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Show HONEYVILLE REPORTS Mrs. Clarence Liuebrink and family. They spent unday in Honeyville Pond Proves Popular Spot For Fishermen of All Ages This Year, ' By Mrs. George L. Wtntle W. J. Petersen of Benson visit- son and family are leaving this next week or Iran for two years. The Andersons spent four years in Iran, and have been living in Logan where Mr. Anderson has been teaching at the Utah State University. He will teach in Iran for the next two years. Mrs. Anderson is the former Lula Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis of Honeyville. Mrs. Bin Tolman spent Thursday 'visiting in Ogden with her ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle, Monday. Mr. Petersen is a brother of Mrs. Wintle. - Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Benson and family of Elwood spent Sunday visiting with Mr. Bensons parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Ben- son. " Mrs. Oscar C. Trost of Provo, a home economics teacher at the BYU, spent Thursday afternoon daughter .and and Mrs.'John Mills and family. Little Michael Lobato. son of Mr. son-in-la- visiting with the DeVere Win-tifamily. Mrs. Trost is Mrs. Wintles sistep. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Doney of Salt Lake City spent Friday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman, Mrs. Doney anl Mrs. Tolman are sisters, . Mrs. Wynn Hunsaker, Mrs. Rubin Rasmussen and, Mr. and Mrs. Firm Giffs, all visited relatives in Newtons recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Ander e " Silas Lobato of Salt Lake City, has come to Honeyville to live, with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Valdez. He has enrolled In kindergarten and plans to start school here this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoddard and daughter, Wanda of Hooper spent several days in Honeyville visiting at the home of their and daughter, Mr.- and son-in-la- - Blacksmith Fork canyon doing a little fishihg. Since fishing season opened it seems that everyone that can hold a fishing pole has been at the Honeyville pond trying to catch their limit. Some, were ltieky, most everyone has caught some fish. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson and daughter, Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Forriest Monro are home after spending several days in Grays Lake, Idaho, visa, ing relatives. , Mrs. William Ellis an daughter, Mary Elizabeth and Mrs. A. E. Carlson and son, Albert, and attended daughter, Christine, the funeral of Jessie H. Dredge in Malad, Idaho, on Friday, and on Saturday they attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jones Ward, also of Malad, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Roberts of Brigham City .visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle. Sunday. Little Doyle Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamber-lain- l has been confined to his bed with a possibe case of rheumatic fever. He is unable to ft- X FORlYCURONEfift 5WMf!Mn $ THIS WEEK 46 oz SHURFINE 12 oz. Strawberry Preserves JUICE t ! will be given to the person holding the lucky ticket. Your tickets accumulate from week to week, so dont throw them away. Last weeks winner was L, Deaton from Little Valley. 4 for $100 4 for S00 Tastewell and Sun Valley 3 IIbSJ.88 MARGEME REFRIGERATED FRESH PRODUCE White Shatter SPUDS 10 lbs 290 CANTALOUPE 2 for 25c SLAB MUTTON Whole or Half 550 By j The Half 250 lb lb POT ROAST 30 lb J3!: GRAPE NECTAR 5 cans PINEAPPLE Choice or Good No. VA size DOLE'S PLANTATION 3for$lM WE GIVE GREEN ,STAM PS National Contest York Among the win" ners of prize awards in the "Popsi" Doodle contest is Nina Siggard of 704 South Second West, Brigham City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Siggard. The contest required the entrant to make a doodle picture using the Side ball trademark from Popsicle bags. Young Ninas prize is a handsome Spar-tu- s Press flash camera. New Pop-side- tend kindergarten as planned. We wish him a speedy recovery. On Tuesday of last week Gary Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVan Hunsaker won third place for fitting and showmanship on beef cattle in. Salt Lake City. On Thursday he won $50 in the ring for profit makers, for keeping up his beef and for his records. His beef received choice. Mr. and Mrs. LaVan Hunsaker and children, Gary and Gaylene spent two days in Salt Lake City attending the stock show. - They attended the stock show banquet on Wednesday evening. Gaylene Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVan Hunsaker of Honeyville, received choice on her beef that she showed at the stock show. Jimmy Hill, Burt Harper and Lloyd Thorsted left Friday with the National Guard for summer camp training at Camp They will be gone two weeks. STANDBY PINEAPPLE BOY'S BICYCLE In Tourist Promolion Civic Wil-liams- . DRAWING SATURDAY 8:00 PM. FREE PRIZE . ' Local Girl Scores Little Shauna Johnson, daugh-teof Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson. received numerous scratches and bruises when she fell from a bicycle that her older brother was giving her a ride on. The Southern Pacific Male chorus of Ogden presented a sacrament meeting, Sermon of Music and Song, in the Honey-villward chapel on Sunday evening, June 9. The speaker and narrator for the meeting was by a member of the chorus. Chorus director is. Owen E. Rouse, Janet Rhees and Wayne. Devereau are accompanists. The chapel t was filled with people to hear the chorus. Miss Carol Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson of Honeyville, graduated from the Brigham Young University on May 31. She received her bachelor of arts degree at the graduation exercises. Carol is a graduate of Box Elder High school and seminary. She was a four year member of the famed a cappella choir and has traveled with them throughout the middle western states. They just finished recording the original Crawford Gates music for the Miss Hill Cumorah pageant. Johnson will go to Palmyra, N. Y. in July to help with the pageant. Miss Johnson has a major "in elementary education and will teach in the Salt Lake City school district in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wintle received word from their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elden G. Wintle, that they are on their way here for a visit and should arrive within a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Coombs of Honeyville and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Robins of Layton had a lovely trip this past week. They visited the Manti and St. George temples and , did a little sightseeing along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hunsaker and family just returned home from a lovely trip to California and Mesa, Ariz. In Los Angeles they visited the . LDS temple and in Mesa they visited Mrs. Hunsakers father, John Whetlin and other relatives. They also visited the LDS temple in Mesa. Program Is Urged Utahs 1957-5- but the caterpillar form of tourist promo- 7 Safety Record Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Fathers at Fish Fry Study Brigliam to-D- Friday, Juno V 21, 1957 letter-- An organized effort to form a holders Brigham City Safety Council was being pushed this week through a series of meetings which included city officials, police, city judge, school officials and representatives of local service clubs and groups. Presiding at the meetings conducted all day Monday with a concluding session Wednesday afternoon was Vasco Laub, field director for the Utah Safety Council. The opening session Monday included police and city officials. It was followed with a meeting of school officials at which every school In Brigham City was represented. The final Monday meeting was held for representatives of service clubs and other local organizations. The general session Wednesday summarized the discussions held earlier at which time those attending were presented with a comprehensive analysis and annual inventory of traffic safety activities prepared by the National Safety Council for Brigham City. Treated in this report is the death and injury record, accident records, traffic engineering, police traffic supervision, school traffic traffic courts, safety education, public safety education and safety organiza tion. . , 'f of Utah SUMMER FESTIVAL presents Broadway and Metropolitan Opera stars in University etf 18 East Main Street July 6 and 8 thru 13 July 17, 19 and 20 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH STADIUM BOWL Reserved seats: $3.50 (with back rests) and $2 00. Season tickets a seat for each show $5.50 and $3.00. General admission: $1.25. For both shows, $2.00 General admission for children, Song of Norway only, 75c. Buy Your SUMMER Tickets by Mail FESTIVAL Address Please list: Number of tickets. season (circle). Price..... Single or . ....Approximate row you desire..... Dates: Song of Norway......... Make chsckt payable to, SUMMER Einar Nielien Fieldhouse, Univernly - FESTIVAL. Mail to, SUMMER ot Utah, Salt lake City, Utah. FESTIVAL, - . , . in the Sandail Building . . Tremontonl t i t COMPLETE BANKING Our Policy ious moths. BUSINESS WITH A LOCAL ORGANIZATION ' OCHECKING AND SAYINGS ACCOUNTS MODERN VAULT TIME-LOC- K O TRAINED FINANCIAL COUNSELING Proper handling of your financial affairs makes checking and savlarge or small ings accounts a necessity. Youll find your account is always welcome at Bear River State Bank. jf And need we urge you to save - regularly? OSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES O NIGHT DEPOSITORY and others to be added These modern banking features fer the depositor and customer maximum in bank operation. LETS DO OUR BANKING ' So remember . . . ! ' FACILITIES , var- , of- A night method of providing the businessman depository is a with bank vault service 24 hours a day, available to him no matter what his business hours. Safe deposit boxes (to be ready within 90 place for any item days) are without comparison as a time-prove- d safe-keepin- of value. g ' 350 99 of Our Stockholders Are Local Residents! We invite you to bank with an independent organization with a policy that can be adapted to the needs of local people. Banking Hours Monday thru Friday 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday Remember, no financial institution can serve you better, regardless of needs, than your own local bank. Its officers and staff know local conditions and are ' anxious to offer their assistance in your financial plans and problems. Business and personal financial needs are best discussed with those able and anxious to help. Come in or call Were anxious to serve you. - 9 a.m. 'til Noon BANK PERSONNEL Russell B. Webb, Executive Vice President Donald Stenquist, Cashier Carole Ann Petty, Bookkeeper OFFICERS DIRECTORS Wayne Sandail, President Charles J. Wood, Vice Pres, ' " Directors Deloris L. Stokes J. C. Gibbs Colen C. Petersen Reridell N. Mabey Walter E. Cosgriff mm j th9 next step beyond begins where quality perfection can go no further! cntmitr WHISKY, BISTIllERS ti FROOF, 15 The world ends nothing finer to America than Imported O.F.C. Old Fine Canadian by Schenleyl ' , SchenIei Golden Age Gin Is golden smooth... elegantly different ...delightfully dry I III A HERD, SIX TEARS 0L0, R. Y. C. IMFORTEB O.F.C. (ANADIAN WHISKY, GRAIN REH1RAI SPIRITS. SCH EH LET tOlDEI ACE tIK. BISUIUO I ROM 111 to, MOOF. dim StHERlET RESERVE, tlENDEt HEUIIAL SPIRITS. ItflOd. - J i Organized By and For The People of Box Elder County FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE APPLIED FOR Sandail Building J ... t s The loan policies of the Bear River State Bank have been outlined by officers and directors who are residents of this area. They have received and used many suggestions from farmers, businessmen and others on the banking needs of this area and they are anxious to continue to use these suggestions. -i Salome.. h. . . will be to adjust our service to the needs of the people of Box Elder county, in ' any way we can to help solve their financial problems, or help them achieve worthwhile financial goals. t t Ready to Serve You With a Banking Service i Tu SALOME Hwaij mm Located at a Thursday evening the Cub Scouts of Den Six Pack 931 en- sen, Russell Larsen, Gary Christertained their fathers at a fish tensen, David and Michael Evans,, Robert Whitlock, Corry fry. Following dinner the Cubs Petersen, Charles Earl, Vem Holt, Steven Jensen and Steven presented their fathers with ni had Grover. which they On June 8, the Cubs went to made. The evening was topped .icft off with a game of volley ball Box Elder Park to practice corbetween the Cubs and their rect methods of making fires. A weiner roast and picnic lunch it. t fathers. The following cubs and their were enjoyed after the lesson. Den Mothers are Myle Webb fathers were present: Ronald and David Hirschi, Sheldon 01- - and Lois Hirschi. Announcing the Opening The 'cutworm is not a worm OPEN SUNDAYS 3 tion program with a Utahns See Utah First theme is going . into high gear, according James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council. There is a dual purpose behind the See Utah First program, Mr. Cannon pointed out: (1) it means that Utahns will be spending their vacation money in their own state, and (2) Utahns will become so enthusiastic about the states scenic grandeur that they will be able to sell Utahs attractions to visitors. Boosters from various parts of Utah are urged to forget- regional differences and work for each others good, Mr. Cannon said. All Utahns should be aware of Utahs two great tourist assets, Mr. Cannon continued: HI unequalled scenic attractions, and (2) unique historic heritage There isnt a community in Utah, he added, that hasnt either one asset or the other, and most areas are liberally blessed with both. Utah communities are urged by the state tourist council to form a committee to capitalize on local tourist attractions, and also to cooperate with other parts of the state on "Operation Reciprocity. Remember that the tourist dollar benefits every person in Utah, Mr. Cannon concluded. Cub Scouts Entertain Leaders Main Street Tremonton . |