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Show r 1 Dale Sel For Bowling Results I, YAZZIE YARNS I North Stake Ball Climbs On Top The date for North Box Elder stake Gold and Green ball has been set for April 8 in the Box Elder high school gymnasium. All wards in the stake will participate in these annual festivities. Mrs. Alton Hunsaker is serving as general chairman with Clovis Jordan in charge of Programs and tickets. Mrs. Clyde Glover is in charge of publicity. The LaVard John orchestra has been engaged for this annual semi formal affair. Tickets will be 50 cents per person and will Ibe available from all stake board members or ward M.IjV presidencies. A spectacular floor show has been planned for the evening. Earl's Food Fare climbed into spot with a clean sweep over Lumber company in the Thursday night bowling league last week, with a clean Lumber Co. sweep over the top Tri-Stat- e Tri-Stat- Brigham Tire shop dropped into second place after losing three points to the Eagles, and Andersens Ford grabbed three from the Indian school to hold third. The Eagles took high game, 1080 and high series, 3009. 'High individual series went to tBud Hall, 640 and high, game, 260. League standings: Food Fare Brigham Tire Shop Andersens .Ford Eagles Lumber Indian School NVins 22 21 18 15 14 Tri-Stat- e BOWLING RESULTS i 6 Dales Service In Corinne Celtics Tuesday Lead Hold Lead The Corinne Celtics took all four from 'Best Market in the bowding league last week to remain in number one spot. (Waynes Associated took all four from, the Eagles and (Brigham Truck took three out of four from the News and Journal. Tosh Tawatari broke a pair of records that evening rolling a 'high individual series of 716 with handicap and high individual game of 275 with handicap. Tawatari led the Celtics to high game, 1027 and high series, 2973 for team for the evening. fleet Yagi tumbled the and Ho split, Ross Norr the mer Dunn the Wins League standings: 23 Corinne Celtics 21 'Brigham Truck Best Market 18 18 Waynes Associated iNewts and. Journal 10 6 Eagles Tri-Cit- 6-- V Dale's Service, Indian school and Wasatch Sales each won three points from Palmer Jewelry, Hollywood Candy and Finer Cleaners in the Tuesday evening bowling league rhis week. This leaves Dales solidly in Indian first place with the school, seconds and Finer Cleaners, third. 'Wasatch Sales 'had high series, for 3027, and high game, 1000, teams and individual honors went to Leo Jensen who had high series of 728 and high game of 283. IBob Fulkerson picked the and splits and other tough ones were picked up by Bill Lowery, Leo Jensen, (Bill and Buster LaRose. Carl Wadman steored a 207 to win a pound of candy from Hollywood Candy company. Wins League standings: 26 'Dales Service 22 Indian School 18 Finer Cleaners 17 iPalmer Jewelry 17 Wasatch Sales 8 Hollywood Candy 5-- Sken-andor- e Club Billiards SPECIAL BUS Are Still Tops SCHEDULES After losing four games to Club Billiards, Modern Cleaners still hold top place in the Mon- for workers at OH ill Field O Arsenal OASF Depot day night Ladies Bowling lea- gue. . . . and charter service for all other points. COMFORTABLE BUSES Clairs Service took three from Bess Service and the Indian school took three from the Eagles auxiliary. Grace Kling started Contest iwith a bang two strikes on her on the by rolling first two frames to win the Dance Bowl hamburger. Marge Anderson picked the difficult split and May Olsen the split. Elma (Hillman won high series honors with- a 621 and high game with a 208. SAFE DRIVERS PHONE J. LEO MEACHAM 3-- 7 for rates and information. 402-- J 6-- 7 - MOSS PARK VALLEY NEWS i Earls Food Fare Earls Coffee leaves a bow club of student singers and , ,, Indian dancers. News Of Intermountain Indian School Hill By Helen a Inspirational Thought for Today Humor is emotional chaos remembered in tranquility. James Thurber. "Holly and wood should be two unspoken words on campus lest the cast of January Thaw should get ideas. Directed by Ellen C. Henderson with Lavinla Stahl as associate director, the three act comedy was a big hit. The Saturday afternoon and the Wednesday evening showings were for thp students. On Thursday night, adults were permitted to enjoy the excellent performance. According to Charlotte Mangseth, head girls advisor, the proceeds cleared to 90 dollars. The play was sponsored by the Girl Scouts of Intermountain and tickets were sold by them. The entire proceeds went to this organization. The cast included In order of appearance: Kate Tallsalt, Jim Bertha Kirkham, McKinney, Joyce Powers, Clarissa Lowry, Betty Begay, Ernest Olson, Lewis Fish, Donna Holt, Bill Pearce, Frank Stahl, Charles Burnett, Nelson Tsosie and Terrance Reid. Mr. Stahl, a 'veteran profes- sional actor, was acting at the time when Chicago was the theater center ol the country. Judging from the performance he gave last week, he should be back in the business but I wont mention those two words. Lewis Fish did so well . with his part that he will probably be Matt Roekwood from now on and Jim Kirkham played a fine leading role. In fact the whole cast was tops according to commends around campus. The cast was fortunate to have with them 'Bill Pearce from town who always does a fine job at acting. Drawings were done by students James Yazzie and Robert Begay and properties through the Brigham City townspeople. 1 Keith Hunsaker of Brigham Roy Pugsley was recently employed is PARK VALLEY City in the Dee hospital in Ogden here as guard. where he had an operation for gall stones. He is Improving and J. Rudolph Black of Burley, expects to be home before long. Idaho, has joined the foods deOn Monday evening, March 9, a as kitchen helper. partment at the Park Valley school, a conference of the elementary teachGladys Nation of Phoenix. Ari- ers in the western end of Box zona, reports here March 11, to Elder county was held. Supervilibrarian of the accept position sors Christiansen and Norma of the school library. Jensen were in attendance and took charge of the meeting. Mae and Jack Bressler visited Problems pertaining to schools their grandfather, Mr., John were discussed. A hot dinner was Bressler in Victor, Idaho, last servedi Mrs. Gordon Carter. week-end- . With them on the Miss by Shirley Kunzler and Jatrip was their mother, Mrs. Lu- net James have been appointed cille Bressler, assistant organists in the ward. is assistant in the SunGenevieve Harrington spoke Shirley school and Janet in the before the P.T.A. in Malad, Ida- day M.I.A. Joyce Hirsdhl is organist ho, Thursday. Her subject per- for the (Primary. Intained to the Intermountain Park Valley school has several dian school. With her were two new students. Deloris and Bobstudents from the intermediate Burke whose father works school, Louella Mae Dennison by Gernier, Abbott and Waldand John Begay. The children with ron Construction company on on a how each gave short talk the road building project here; they spend a day at Intermoun- and Boyd Shupe of Ogden who tain. Lorenzo Smith and his Rain- lives at the Jay Holmgren bow club presented Indian songs ranch. The M.I.A. stake play directed and dances at the program. by Mr. Ashby of Fielding was presented at Snowville on Mar. Reginald Quinn, administra- 3. "Tempest and Sunshine was a tive officer, became member of the Brigham City Kiwanls club, the title. About 20 people from Park Valley attended. last Wednesday. The annual Relief society bazaar and social will be held in Joseph LeClere resigned his the hall on March 13. position of Instructor In swim- All kinds of Friday, articles Of handfor left and and first aid ming work and sewing will be sold California where he will be and a pot luck lunch served. Helen, a recent Joes daughter Haskell graduate, has accepted a position of clerk here at the sehooL Word has been received from Mrs. Gladys Little, former staff nurse in the campus hospital. Gladys relates that she is working in the Tuba City hospital. The family is well. s Invention of the Bessemer in that mfist be scrubbed verter in away after each use. possible. the pot vocation girls served. Those present were: Elizabeth Norma Smith, Helen Oliver, Higgins, Mrs. Thelma Queton, Naomi Bartsehi, Josephine OrJune mond, Tamsye Cleary, Black, Mrs. Imogene Dogeagle, Eula Battise, Mrs. Lena Jorgensen, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Boyce, Norma Runyan, Florence McClure, Mrs. Roland B. Harris, Genevieve Harrington, Wilma Victor, Cecil King, Dorothy Hanlon, Mary Joyce and Stella 1856 con- 6 Box Elder JOURNAL made cheap steel Brigham City, Utah Friday, March 13, 1953 On these changeable early spring mornings, does your car sputter and stall right after you start it? Better fill up with spring grade Utoco Gasoline and enjoy new driving pleasure. Heres the gasoline thats as advanced as the engines in modern cars. most Its made to todays meet the highly exacting requirements of these sensitive power plants and make them perform at peak efficiency. Right now. its seasomzed lot spring. n Rudolph Russell, a son of Mrs. Mollie Russell, was honored at Young. a birthday party at his home, Saturday afternoon. There were games and refreshments Including a fine birthday cake. Invited guests included: RobStudents from the Weber high ert Shorty, Bobby Houser, PhilSteven school conducted a wrestling lip Houser, Elmer Lincoln, and Hill, Begay Anthony demonstration here before the students, Wednesday evening. Richard Mike. They also did some tumbling Eileen Erickson, state superviacts. sor of home economics, was the honored guest at a tea given by Sympathy is extended to student, Francis Charley, whose the home economics department father was killed In an automo- last Thursday in the living room bile accident on the reservation. of the home ec. building. Mrs. Lois was in Word has been received from charge of the occasion and the the Paul Bra m lets In Oregon. The Chetnawa superintendent and his family are all happy in their new location. Beautiful spring flowers cover their yard. If you have a tough question which needs to be answered, dont look any further just write to Jimmy Bramlet. Campus TV fans were thrilled to hear it announced on the Tootsie Hippodrome program recently that Jimmy had won the World Book of Knowledge. bitter oil Visiting the school one day last week were a Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Presbyterian missionaries to Japan. Serving in Japan since 1916, the couple will soon leave the States for another term in that country. The Chapmans found our school very interesting. They were conducted on a tour of the campus by the Reverend Walden Toevs, pastor of the Community church. While youre- at your Utoco Dealer let him give your car a complete, scientific lubrication and careful checkup for the changeable weather driving youll be doing. He has the superior to keep products and the know-hoyour car performing at top efficiency. ...with UYOCO! (Wocoj Arias Tins, Batteri Everyone u invited to phone their society items for the News and Journal to 77L UTAH AccmsoHm REFINING OIL . COMPANY Students Johnny Mitchell and The phone number of the News Eddie Barbone will join Uncle and Journal Society editor la 771 Sam's army on March 18. The boys, who both enlisted, left on Wednesday to visit their parents on the reservation. TRANSPORTATION Head boys advisor, Roland B. Harris relates that' the basket ball tournament is nearing the finals. He adds that the swimming meets will be next on the agenda. Lillian Harrison who was on reservation, returned to her duties in the last boys advisory department sick leave on the week. DAYTIME WRECKED Q4C Q4 9u39u0 call SERVICE MGHTSYS 906-874- W r Hello!.. Werei letter of appreciation has received from the Westminster college for the fine program presented there recently by Lorenzo Smith and his Ttain- A been a tip on whiskey: For pleasihg, coot flavor... 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