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Show General Public Attendance Urged at Gifted Child Meet Members of Northern Utah Association for the Gifted holding top positions in the organization will be in attendance at a special meeting set for Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at 8 p. m. in the school board offices at Box Elder county court house. The meeting is open to the general public and special invitations have been extended to principals of local elementary and secondary school, through the facilities of a news letter issued by local board of education. The principals have been ased to relate information to teachers and to all parents interested in helping our greatest human resource achieve a mark closer to their potentiality. Homecoming Smokey Says: Elder Wayne L. has returned from LDS sion in Australia, RETURNS tt mis- Homecoming Slated for Missionary testimonial will homecoming honor Elder Wayne L. Bowcutt Sunday evening, Oct. 9, at 7: 30 p.m. in the Brigham City Eighth LDS ward chapel. Elder Bowcutt recently returned home after fulfilling a mission to Australia for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaSaints. While there he labored at Queensland and New South Wales. Following a surgical operation, he served as assistant commissarian at the Mission Home for three months. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Bowcutt, 550 North Second East, he has returned to his studies at Utah State University, Logan. Friends and relatives of the Bowcutt family are invited to attend the homecoming program Sunday evening, according to Bishop E. B. Harrison, who will preside. A can put men out of workl C&relvSttaetkS y p BANK vksd Stem h Bow-cu- from Page One) at 7 p m. when the Bear River Bear will be literHigh school ally burned at the stake by the Bees during a bonfire and pep rally just below the tennis courts. A new feature at the Homecoming game will be a huee Purple tnd White Beehive, standing some high, which will be placed at the southwest corner of one football field and the Box Elder football team will enter the field through a door in the Beehive. Thi new prop will be used as an entrance for the Bees at ail football and basketball games this ve.ar. and will probably become a tradition in years to come. Credit for the new Hive goes to this years cheerleaders, Kathy Ciaybaugh, Connie Jensen, Eileen Grover. Vicki Larsen and Jane Sumida. It was constructed by students in the shop classes at ,,vy Un,W' List Your Shopping is ready now with approximately 300 1c Sale items plus special money sa tiers Reserve your order ahead of time We will have itwrapped, ready to pick up during the Sale. TWICE AS MUCH FOR A PENNY MORE f BOXfLDER fjOUNTYBANK GLENS BRIGHAM CITY REXALL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 36 So. Main DRUG PA AIR WITH THE starting whistle at m., football fans will witness the usual between the scrap Bees and the Bears. Half-timao tivilies will feature three groups nerformine. Thev will be the BEtte club, the Box Elder Band, and the Rockettes. Each group will be distinct with pom poms and Hags. They will perform as an inudividual units and then unite in the finale, forming the letters BE and BR. Huge SDarklers will be lighted to add color to the outline of the letters The traditional lighting of the B on the mountain in the back ground of the stadium will also The take place during sophomore class is responsible for this feature of the Homecoming e one-ye- celebration. The Homecoming dance will low the game, being held in the school gymnasium. A Homecoming King and Queen will be intro-- i duced and will reign over the dance. Presentation of the Golden will Spike to the winning team take place during the dance. This innovation to the rivaleous competition between Box Elder and Bear River High schools was ini-- l tiated last year. Each school has a trophy with a place for the coveted Golden Spike to be hung. The winning team will be awarded the emblem of success at the dose of each Box Elder-Bea- r River game and allowed to keep it until another contest arises. Theme for the dance will be Autumn Festival," with deeora-- I tions carried out in that idea. A male quartet comprised of Johnny Paul Morrell, Robert Johnson, Hall, and Paul Peterson will sing the theme song. fol- walks inviting the townspeople to join an Homecoming activities. Colorful posters and signs have decorated the halls at the school throughout this week, building up school spirit and enthusiasm for the celebration. edition special Homecoming of the Bee, school newspaper, is being prepared and published by the .Journalism class, under the direction of Mrs. Marijane MorA CENTER CUT SWIFTS PREMIUM 12.95 Canvas Waterproof ' DUCK HAT $1 this papers ad .98 : in- ... in hometown good will ... in more stores prosperity Warm Coats shoppers all only $1.00 O. D. COLOR creased interest and buying in local B.V.D. round 56.95 up . . . THERMO KNIT Underwear at home! . . . DAY-NIT- E . 25c Double Load 15c Single Load . . . . $2.98 . LAUNDERCENTER DAY-NIT- E . We Never Close Fifth South Just West of Main HAM SLICES . 3 ... lb. 89c b . 59 3fr89 29 BEEF 4 BEEF SEASONED 5. Sliced - Chunk - Crushed an PINEAPPLE IS1! oz. Stall $! cans VELVEETA Reversible Caps in columns adds up to Load up your heavy things Work Break. drapes, blankets, bedspreads, rugs . . . take them down to the machines and read a book while our big, heavy-dut- y are doing the work. It will only take an hour . . . and the pricet are so reasonable! RELAX . . . Take a KRAFTS EVERYONE low-co- st If you feel like screaming in your steaming kitchen CO ear flaps with PAYS OFF FOR paper. A WORK BREAK SPAGHETTI and JOURNAL in this a fuse-ta- ke TROUT ALL Franeo-Americ- YOUR AD IN THE 86 proof dont blow a Lady, Country SAUSAGE only Whiskey MUTTON LEGS GOOD MILDLY deated sole, Bourbon Straight BEEF GROUND BOOTS ad Kentucky ait cordially invited to visit the Barton Museum ot Whiskey History, Batdstown, Kentucky Distilled and bottled by BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY, Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky Tou AS CUT FRESH KING any way you figure it, the local merchant draws dividends from his Kentucky EerntmuM PIECES TENDER Youll have more fun if youre wearing ! ir? , 4 to 6 lb. YOUNG DUCK SEASON OPENS SATURDAY NOON ENJOY YOUR HUNTING BY BEING DRESSED COMFORTABLY Yes, (A- -. We will make only ONE (1) DELIVERY ON Beginning This Saturday, Oct. 8th SATURDAYS Two, as usual on WEEK DAYS. Please have phone orders in by 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. MOUNTAIN L3For Hunting Season NES . ar CORNED BOX ELDER "WANTED" ris. All in all, this sounds like Box activities Elders biggest Homecoming celehave included painting the town bration and all BEHS alumni, parto advertise the Homecoming cele-- I ents t)f BEHS students, and newbration by members of the Junior comers to this area are invited to class. This lively activity is join with the students in one of the scheduled to take place this eve--j highlights of the school year. ning, Thursday. Clever sayings 1 Cent Sale at Macks ar painted on the downtown side- - t This one is most LANGUAGE CENSUS The federal Office of Education Is In the midst of taking an unusual census its inventorying the worlds languages. Theyve got quite a project on their hands. The census is being conducted by George Washington univer$47,700 contract, sity in the nations capital under a and it is believed that by the time they are through they will Lave catalogued some 5,000 different tongues. So far they appear to range from Abakan to Zyrien both spoken in the Soviet Union. They've encountered Ahlo, a language spoken by less than 1,000 persons In Ghana; English, spoken by more than 250 million; Manx, spoken by 56,000 on the Isle of Man, and Quekchi, the tongue of some 200,000 in Guatemala and British Honduras. Once completed, the inventory will be available to foreign language experts in American colleges and is expected to be particularly helpful to government agencies with worldwide activities. Not only will one be able to learn what language is spoken where, but the inventory will show the availability of teaching materials and facilities. half-tim- $ GET IT STRAIGHT'. JUDGE SHORTAGE A political fight has been holding up congressional enactment of new federal judgships for several years. Republicans have wanted to name their men to the posts to be created while Democrats have been holding back, hoping tliat an election victory this year .would give them the patronage plums to dispense. Before Congress recessed there was a general agreement to split the appointments equally between Democrats and Republicans, and a bill to provide from 25 to 34 new judgships got started on its way through the legislative mill. But even this addition will not come anywhere near meeting the need, now estimated at 61 additional judges. While civil suits have increased with the population and the number of automobiles, there has been no similar rise in the number of judges available to hear the cases. As an example, the average case-loa- d per judge is 270, but one District Court, in New Orleans, has 1,200 cases per judge. 8 p. Marsh green color, knee harness ms yi mssmsm FEARS OF ,'OILUTION 3 anti-smo- g Elder. LURE mmmmiL Km WASHINGTON d, . Box OF EVENTS By HUNKY CATHCAItT Central Press Association IVa-s- i Uigton Writer . ASH1XGTON Lo Angeles has become world fan. r Vt rather notorious, for its smog, but the nation s capital is fearful that it is drifting into the same difficult situation. The city of Washington has many of the same Ingredients that nave caused the West Coast citys difficulties. It is only a few feet above sea level with an extremely humid climate, and, like Los Angeles, its residents rely heavily on private automobiles for transportation to and from work, Washington city fathers, and leaders of surrounding communities, have seen the handwriting on the wall and are beginning to survey steps that must be taken if Washingtonians are not to spend the future w ith teary eyes. One nearby county Is studying the possiof an ordinance requiring the installability tion of devices on all new cars sold Smog Over D. C.? in the area. Other surrounding counties and Washington Itself are also considering similar measures. The Washington plan will be the subject of a public hearing later in the month. Air pollution is a real problem In Washington. At Box Elder (Contiuned ! SMOG NOW MENACES PITAI S BEAUTY Or ten-fe- GUEST SPEAKERS will affirm that any child or youth whose ability and performance indicates that he can make or is making an outstanding contribution to society should be accorded opportunity to develop his superior talents. Abil-- i ities include scholarstic ability, talent in music, art or dramatics, mechanical ability, physical ability, leadership ability and creativbasis ity. Taken on a state-wid- e would such a broad definination apply to approximately 20 percent of those enrolled in elemen-- ' tary and secondary schools of Utah and would include those gift iMARC Plans Ready ed individuals who make up two or three percent of the population. During the past few years much work has been done throughout the United States on assistance for the gifted children and effort is now being made to have programs assist children in the immediate area of Box Elder county. Those in charge explain that parents of all children are invited to participate. Gifted, as explained above, relates to many fields and many parents are not aware that help is needed in this field. Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 6, 1960 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, .W&WASHINGT0N TABLE RAISIN CHEESE 2 2 lb. loaf 3' FRESH DATES 2 lb. pkg. 49c No. QUEEN Z BREAD loaves 49' Friday and Saturday Only 1 Sno-Whi- te Cauliflower 5 Fresh - Crisp JONATHAN APPLES 11 WARM JERSEY & THATS WHY THE A WORD WISE... IT TO GLOVES is PAYS ADVERTISE TO BOX ELDER NEWS PHONE PA IN 71 ALL THE and JOURNAL . . . . . . pr. 39c AT VAN ENGELENS Phone PA 50 South Main smmmmm A STORES FOOD FREE PARKING IN REAR 15 STORE HOURS 8:00 to 0:J0 Week Days 8:00 to 7:00 Saturdays 71 |