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Show first child for the Stringhams. Mrs Stringham is the former Donna Blak, daughter of Mr and Mrs Grant Black, IBngham i City. Paternal grandparents are Attendants at Cooley Memo- Mr. and Mrs Glen S Stringham, rial hospital report the follow- also of Brigham City ing births: Daughter Announced Lionel and Alice Gala Holona It's a Girl A seven pound nine ounce of the Intermountain Indian girl was born April 1 to Mr. and school announce the birth of a Mrs. Laird Stringham It is the daughter on April 2. BIRTHS Its Horsleys For The Best In In business since 1887 HORSLEYS have gained a reputation with Box Elder farmers, truck gardeners and gardeners for RELIABLE seeds, seeds of the best locally adapted varieties, seeds that GROW and PEAS BEANS CORN SWEET CORN MELONS CANTALOUPES Theyre Better For Your Home Garden, Too. USE HORSLEY'S LAWN VELVETY GRASS MIX Used for Brigham Citys FINEST LAWNS All Grain Seeds Are Cleaned And Treated In Our Own Plant - Mrs. Dolly Rockwood Fills Life With Hobbies From Caring For Plants To Breeding Canaries publicity' In the hope of luring QaJ. ftyp Comp Meets tourists into our state and 'fiebv pnifittnc trorn them By Marijane Morris This tourist business is getting Mis Maiv F Ch.istensen was to be biz business and can well s to mcm'ii .s of the t'lk be attorded to he nitiv red P, hn-tMe CORIN' NK Was June ot the ) a t.leis ot Utah surprised? Ill su ' She was theiand play that it iraussuoi, the( emp 212 vietim or should I say the guest twoild becomes peaceful again lh ills at hei new home, eveno'ta lust east, Thursday at a birthday Miipnw party lastjmd we turn our munition Mis Wayne Anderson and tones into produting tiaetois ning Mat ii 25 then many Mrs Sam Fursgien were hostess and automobiles Cipt toia Olsen piesided and es and her tuend and neigh states Utah ini hided, is going oadnOed. fter opening song invocation bors weie all theie to help her to turn more and more attention under-- to the 50 million or moie tour was ofeied by Adelia I!. Had-ecelebrate her birthdav Minutes were lead and roll stand a good time was had by ists who annuallv get into their automobiles and set out to see cal' s' l.t members and two the everyone, opei.ully America. They are a potential vi too m et tendance Joyce. state income S Tlice Ve entei tamed Jensen Another new little ciiien to soutee of it behooves us all ot us with two aetoidion solos The fore, it is the small report. This lime to do out best m vv is honored with a visit .imp arrival at the home of Mr. and here in Utah, as nice )V llestden' t !ai Halt of the Mrs Milton Norman This small treating these guests" as we can And thu ipplic- - jtvuniv ivl'p rump, who icmind-talso the fusi is grandchild hoy the highways Thev are and j, ,1 uu n Inns ot lie Centia com H Norman of Mr and Mis. now on will be from veiv pat v enn'inioii in Salt Lake one! Congratulations, ever) he inn t'nv on p' ii will them and nowded I Two verv 1mi, and think, the seed Class le.uh'i Satah Siggard exceeding excited people are on their way torists And Utah has to bear in then the lesson. piesented to California to spend an ex- limits. always. her traffic fatal r Whee' of Pioneer ProgifhStended vacation. Maybe excited mind,record. So wh) not, us K t at ahull Rosetta Hansen read isnt quite the word but both Archibald suggested equip out l(, sketch of the life of her Mrs. Margaret Hatch and Mrs. with vvnni emu gieai grandmother, Marpatrolmen Sadie Marble were looking forthat are comtemi aud Nielsen Larsen, a pioneer ward to the train ride and the Ing cards ihe out oi stale ir.i and urging with California in relatives stay to help u keep out high-Mrs. Hatch will visit with her veler instead of, for pleasure ways wife and his Clifton and son, of tin-- ' instead not, death Why their two childien She will see thcrefoie and them ing creating small her for the first time w we a had nnj granddaughtei who was born them in atmosphere, a nice wa.v? They will! before mas Eve in dins' just he more apt. to linger in out 1952. Thev livp in San Diego it seems to me. and will state, Mr Hatch is employed where to Illinois or Miehi back take in the San Diego count) schools. a good impiession or Texas gan, Mrs Marble will visit with her 9 Rock-woo- BORDERLINE wings. Colors peach, range from white, deep orange, peach INCIDENTS vari-gate- SEED STORE FEATURING HIGHLY SELECT HORSLEY'S SEED -- T Phone 29 dark fawn, cinnamon and lemon yellow to bright pink. There were five setting hens, 7 day-olfemales mothering birds and 17 day old birds, and many other males and females. Mrs. Rockwood smiled with pride as she introduced "Tan-gie- , her favorite orange bird. Shp sent to California for this certain species. One canary was in an excep- - '4" By Mrs. R. G. Barnes, Naf, Idaho Jim and Virginia Davenport enjoy their TV set that they recently purchased. This is only the second set in Yost. Silas and Margaret Tracy, and LaVon Hastings and children ate birthday dinner Sunday at James Tracys. LaVere Tracy and tfamily spent Sunday in Yost. The Relief society sold home made candy and pop corn at the last picture show. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery are spending a few days in Paul, witih (Mrs. Montgomerys parents. a Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jones, and Nelda Montgomery and children returned Monday from a short trip to Salmon Idaho, where they visited Arlo Jones and family. The Oman Ibrothers, Harold, Karl and 'Asael are shearing sheep on the Minnedoka desert. Eddie Holtman has been hauling baled hay from Oakley for Earl Montgomery. Miss Valene Montgomery spent several days in Stone, IdaJo ho, visiting with her niece Ann Anderson. Mrs. Fred Thompson had a sudden attack of gall stones last week and was taken to 'Brigham City. Mrs. Rhea Oman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and children to Tremonton, Saturday on a shopping trip. Bill Smith and family have moved into Mrs. Eliza Taylors lie-wee- 1 I -- i i City, Utah Brigham t Spring and blossoming African; carrying cage violets are synonymous, and as tionaliy small When asked the reason she exat walk front the you up path this bird was the W. E. (tBill) Rockwood home, plained that of the vacuum. The frightened North Main, you see dozens made it easof flower pots filled with vio- carry ing cage just ier to put the 'bird in ahother lets are one of many hobbies room while the vacuuming was enjoyed toy Mrs. 'Dolly done. She has been paying spe- being Most popular months for eggs cial attention to the violets for to hatch are March. April and the past two years. Mav The young hatched during Mrs. Rockwood. a state renown these months seem to have a artist, is most impressed by the greater chance of survival. The deep purple color of the v ioiets. females lay between four and She explained that they growispven eggs and SPt for 13 days easily and thrive best in an East before the eggs are hatched. The window where they receive noias,t egg the female lays seems direct sunlight She likes to t0 p,e much bluer than the in a shallow place them pan others. and water them from the bot'Mrs. Rockwood planted the tom black seeds of the canary bird It is interesting to learn how seeds. They grew into vivid she starts new plants (flower green plants. She now feeds the fanciers take note) She starts plants to the young mothers the new plant with just one leaf The baby canaries try their from the old. A cover of wax wings outside of the nest at water-filleis a over paper placed about 18 days When they are 24 bowl and held fast with an to 30 days old they are placed elastic, next Dolly pierces the in cages of their owm. Up until paper with a pencil and allows this time the mother feeds the stem of the leaf to reach the them. She eats the food, partialwater. Soon the stem develops ly digests it, then places it in roots and when they appear the wide open beaks of the hardy she places them in soil. young. This womans artistic looking Many unusual names have hands seem to help plants been given to the Rockwood grow. She has beautiful cut leaf flock. Some of the names are philodendrons, pots thick with Hugh, Tess, Juni, Juni H, Tan Baby Tears, Peppernila plants gie, Cisco, Terry, (Dennis and march along north windows, Dandy. cacti plants of all varieties and When tMrs. Rockwood received Ivy plants, which grow against her issue of American Cage the pink walls in the kitchen. 'Birds magazine on Wednesday Another of her many interests, she saw an article 6he had subone that seems to be taking mitted telling of mating cages, most of the house at the present She had also used her talent for time, 'Mrs. Rockwood smiled as drawing by sketching a picture she nodded to the many cages of the cages. about the house, are her canarSome people seem to do so ies. She has 54 birds in various many things well. Mrs. Rockwood not only paints, cares for stages of development. It all started about a year plants, breeds canaries, but also ago. Her pride and joy is a red has time left over to tint photooiange male, a Siskin, with graphs for a local photographer whom she is attempting to and makes beautiful wedding breed a brilliant orange bird. dresses and other wealing apAnother pet hope is to breed a parel. bright green canary. Her birds live in cages of numerous types. tMany have been constructed by Mrs. Rockwood. Some of the larger cages are railed flight cages and give the canaries a chance to try their Elder JOURNAL Box 5 QORINNE Fr'day, April 3. 1953 Myral Clark Visits With Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Harris In Brigham City A foi'ier I t.ihn, Mvral Clark, vispid at tv home of Mr. and IM s Vein Harris in Brigham CP) tills iveik X) Clnik, now a teacher at ;a u.s Obispo California, had I ah to attend 111 a ..m the L ') S er.il lonlercnce. M 1 1 I t Everyone is invited' to phone their society items for, the News 4 . and Journal to 771. o , 1 oi af-it- daughter We wish them a very happy time There will be a Round-uApril 10 at the grade school, PTA president, Takeo Nakana, announc- e es. There will be more information on it next week Mrs. Mayme Wells tells me that her daughter, LaRae, and her husband will be home in a few days prior to LaRaes husband being reassigned I have something I would like to comment upon and I hope that when I have finished some reader of this column will think it worthy to reach even the governments attention It is not my idea, I cant take credit for it It was suggested by a bread salesman his name Ezra Archibald and he comes from Ogden We fell to discussing Utahs traffic problem the othPr day and Ez came up with a wonderful suggestion I thought. This yearTJtah is planning on spending thousands of dollars on Utah - ; J The soups, tiwo then sang and benediction was by Louisa NcIsCn m oup Refreshments were served by Rose) fa Hansen and Nola Kimher. Rowell a Simper, A. of us. Or if we feel a line is j ust fiod, filiP them in the wav Brig ham City did last yeai that is to stay in the particular local lty and see some of the inter- esting state points We are ail trying hard to slow down the traffic in our own particular locality. Right now a motorist can, very easily, be pickand up in Perry, Brigham Oil Corinne. Of course, this suggestion has flaws, but the germ of the idea is worth consideration, it seems to me. Utah has much to offer tourists and much to gain by treating them as welcome guests and courtesy on the highway can bring belter publicity and good will than any other kind of advertising PT.A. meeting this Monday evening, the 6th It is the last isone and several important sues are up for discussion. It will be worth any parent's trouble to be there. I CISCO KID" Seg.THE FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. 4 Channel KDYL-T- Le-Or- Madonna Medium Size tall can Government Inspected Fresh Frozen, Cut Up Over FBYEBSdi-AND FRUITS 2 lbs dozen Long Slicers CUCUMBERS each Vertical Pack No. WHOLE GREEN for 51c 2 BEANS Can house. 23c PRODUCE Sunkist Navels Full of Juice FOR YOUR EASTER BASKET! ORANGES OLIVES .3 29e 25c . Fancy Green Fresh ASPARAGUS lbs. l Chets Frozen CHICKEN PIES each 2 RIPE Vi Bushel FREE WESTERN FAMILY MAGAZINE! $l.lo 120 6 - This lovely spring weather has given every one the spring The men are plowing and planting and the ladies have been busy house cleaning and raking yards. Young Stanley Spencer underwent an operation for hernia on Monday, at the Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham City, It is reported that he is doing nicely aqd will be able to return home soon. This Is What You've Been Waiting For! FRESH, COLORED LARGE, FRESH, CELLO. PACKAGED STEWERS cello wrapped for locker. LIMIT OF SIX X HAMS TANG 46 ounce -- s'E 76 Arsenal O ASF Depot , & . . . and charter service for all other points. COMFORTABLE BUSES J. for rates and information. 402-- J h 'Your AG Family Store ' MOSS SALAD DRESSING, qt. . 410 5 hr 1 GiEEN ! ONIONS. with the purchase of 1 head of SAFE DRIVERS PHONE LEO MEACHAM --- MARKET PRICE A RADISHES for workers at O Hill Field MARKET PRICES HAMS FRANKS - BACON ITOOO STORES iun miiM im mrifnou PINE BLUE SCHEDULES PLENTY OF SWIFTS - 1 B)tg&, fe-fe- r. BUS TOMATOES carton h ARMOURS STAR, SWIFTS PREMIUM and CUDAHY SPECIAL Solid Ripe :r Lettuce NEW First Time In Brigham City LOAF nt at regular price. FRENCH BREAD 19c BUNCH -- TRANSPORTATION j 7 |