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Show . .nnf nil'; i Robinson ' Provides Theme' ' Swiss Family For April Pack 931 Cub Scout. Meeting Swiss Family Robinson Hau-enstei- snansnaa ni cuxs - OStH SOdATIOl Board Members Review Possible Revenues, presented by Dens IV, V, VI and VII. Den III entertained with group ward recreation hall Friday eve- singing and Den I was in charge of the gathering time games. ning, April 26. Awards for the evening inColors were advanced and retired by members of Den II. cluded: Den I Greg Ludlow, gold and Opening prayer was given by Jeffery Wight with closing pray- silver arrows; Don Seegmiller, er by Blynn Morgan. lion badge; Bruce Bosley, lion and webelo badges. Den II Bill Call, bear badge; 2 Box Elder NEWS Jeffery Wight, bobcat pin, and Brigham City, Utah Kenneth Pierce, wolf badge and Wednesday, May 1, 1957 gold arrow. A weekly newspaper etfebliihed In 1896, Den III Joel Palmer, gold every Wednesday end entered ei Sec ond Claw Matter et the post office ie and silver arrow. Den IV Richard Pixton, lion Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March I, 1879, badge, gold and three silver webelo badge and gradChet, W. Cleybeugh, Publisher Vert Rich O'Brien. Advertising Manager uation certificate; Michael bear badge and silver Subtcrpition rate $3.00 per year, payable if. edven&e; in combinetion with the Box Elder arrow. Journey (published Fridays) $5,00 per year; Den VI Charles Earl, bear $2.50 for 6 months; single copy 10 cant. badge, gold and silver arrows; Whitlock, bear badge, NATIONAL' lOITORiAl Robert Steven Gover, bobcat pin; MiASvbcfATION chael Evans, bobcat; David U I Evans, bobcat; Ronald Hirschi, silver arrow, and Gary Petersen, Member Audit Bureau oi Circulations, Utah State Pmsa Association, National Editorial Association end United Press, Advertising Representative; Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. lion. Glen Wagstaff was In charge with Nate Pierce and Doyle Packer making the awards. Den mother pins went to Mrs. Harry Bloom and Mrs. Beverly Landon. WE'RE ALL A IN J School Board Delays Hearing of Salary Schedule Pending Budget i were Clever skits was the theme for the month as Pack 931 met in the Second ' I Expenditures as Preliminary Budget Study SATURDAY . Free Ice Cream - Soda Pop - Balloons GIHINS ART UNION 76 SERVICE 577 NORTH MAIN AT MERRELL'S, Inc. IT'S WITH SAVINGS APLENTY 8 presenting a salary schedule for adoption until a tentative budget is completed for the coming school year. The board members studied a and expenditures regarding a tentative budget for the 1957-5school year. A written detailed survey regarding use of school buses for extra trips was presented by K. E. Weight. Study on the report was deferred until a future date. Hervin Bunderson was asked to draw up a contract for the purpose of renting the land purchased from Julius Wright for a future school site. In response to a request from the Board of Education, the architect engaged to prepare plans for an activity room at the Honeyville school, reported that the addition could be reduced to 35 feet by 45 feet, but indicated that further study should be made to determine whether or not necessary facilities might be sacrificed because of the reduced size. A committee, comprised of Bunderson, Delbert Cook and Lamolne Cowley, was asked to check with the architect to determine what the minimum size should be- without sacrificing necessary facilities. Mrs. Doris Olsen, Mrs. Tess Anderson and Mrs. Jean Bara Citizens nard, representing Committee for . Better Schools, attended the meeting. They stated that they desired to be informed of the procedure of a Board of Education meeting. They expressed appreciation for having the opportunity of meeting with the board members. The board members expressed appreciation to them for their interest in school affairs and invited them to attend meetings whenever they desired. Principal J. D. Gunderson of Central school and Principal H. Ross Coombs of Lincoln school presented a study indicating rea-- , sons for principals of large elementary schools to be employed on a basis, in order to devote their entire time to supervision. Representatives of the Perry school PTA presented a requisition for a climbing tower, a and an opaque projector for approval by the board. Approval was granted for the climbing tower and pro- report indicating revenues 8 non-teachi- DOZENS OF USEFUL VALUES Got the jump on spring insects! Scrach now of March, 1957. A progress report of a proposed salary schedule for the school year was heard by members of the Board of Education at their April 24 meeting; however, committee members reported that they preferred to delay action on 1957-5- . 2nd ANNIVERSARY 1 " merry-go-roun- d students to Bear River High school. Junior BRHS Added Construction Costs Change orders adding to the construction cost of the addition to the physical education and class room unit at Bear River High school were approv-- ' ed, at a total increase of $1,344.-2sound Changes include proofing the choral room; furnishing and installing additional hardware and weather stripping; work on fume hood; furnishing and installing ladder in scuttle; cabinet work in Room 216; copper flashing under metal frames above planter box; refinishing and installing telephone booth at a cost of $732.40. The second change order provided for wall in front of Bear River High school building, tearing out certain work and removing all excess material and debris from the job at a cost of $611.80. Approval was granted for the payment of an invoice in the amount of $2,534.74 for the expansion of the public address system at Box Elder High school. Approval also was granted for the purchase of a film strip projector at a cost of about $110 for the Little Valley school with the understanding that the school participate in the purchase in the amount of $50. Following a request for permission to place a sign on the Central school grounds, the Board of Education adopted a policy to allow no signs to be in placed on school property connection with advertising or otherwise. Action was taken by the board members to cancel the order for a Burroughs Sensimatic bookkeeping machine which had been previously approved for Use in the office Board of Education. The action was taken after reviewing the requirements for accounting procedures in the office and finding that the machine would not meet the requirements. Supt. Weight presented a Report indicating that the enrollment at the Little Valley school totaled 165 students at the end 0. Bunderson reported suggested improvement at the Thatcher school site, recommending that the board consider allowing a parking area in' front of the school by moving the fence line and he further recommended two acres of approximately lawn including that already in existence and that a sprinkling system be installed. He estimated that cost of the material would total $2700 if a new fence is constructed, or $2300 without the new fence. He pointed out that the patrons of the Thatcher school will furnish labor for the completion of the project. Board members delayed approval pending further study and recommended that Bunderson consult an engineering firm for detailed information regarding the tentative plans and to report to the board. Board members authorized the purchase of two new buses after considering the needs for additional schol buses in the district school year. They for the 1957-5asked that the administrative staff obtain bids for their 8 W. Durrell Nielsen, president of the board, reported that he had been approached by Mayor C. LeGrande Horsley asking the board to consider having custodians to escort children across Main street at Lincoln and Central schools and that Brigham City Corporation would pay for the service. After due consideration, board members voted that they felt it unwise to participate in a project of this kind. A Riley Affair . Mass. NORTH ATTLEBORO, (UP) Recults of the school board election: Robert J. Reily, reelected; Elmer N. Riley, Nw modtrn (It ffalvanald, fare mm, aluminum) Warren E. Hansen reported the need of a competent subst- itute teacher to take the place of Mrs. Hazel Hawkes at the Portage school who has had to be absent because of illness. The superintendent said that steps would be taken to make a UPMIS lwhite glue MQ. 7 2-I- mm 1 ifPttfk FILE N-l Sing1cut on on fid, double tut on th ofhtr. Tht Handy Flo givai oxcailont result on motal, wood ond plastics. tegular SXF Special Hardware Week price ORIGINAl"1C 75 GLUE. at n L. most SAVE lutmrui ONLY. 26. cm btenci maoii ONE DOLLAR! HARDWARE DURING WEEK SEE IT TODAY! PUNNING : HOSPITAL NOTES Jay P. Hawkes, Honeyville, had his tonsils removed at Cooley Memorial hospital, April 26. Kay, 4, and Diane, 2, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Stringham, Brigham City, both had their tonsils removed April Cau-OM- at (reg.3.94 $498 AUTOMATIC NAILING KIT Shoote staple wherever a nail ' can be driven! Kit contain! matic Gun Tacker, 6000 ataplea and' ataple remover. REMODELING or REPAIR? Money Immediately Available Small Monthly Payments Nothing Down RflEKKEIULS, WALK A BLOCK AND Inc. SAVE BOX ILUNCMES $1.00 Chicken, French fries, hot buttered rolls Shrimp, fries, rolls, cocktail sauce $1.00 65c Deep Fried Fish and Chips, rolls, cocktail sauce 69c Veal and of BOXES Chicken, Shrimp JUNIOR SIZE Yi 6 Golden Drown 15c HOT DOG ON A STICK WlGSDIIDE CAFE North Main & 4th Phone 438 COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. (UP) A starling spent his third winter at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman. The lack of a leg doesnt handicap the starling which hops after grain and bread scraps ' left by the Kaufmans. d ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF A SYSTEM THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF From the day you install durable concrete pipe your irrigation system starts paying for itself in constant savings . . , Savings in water, labor, weed control and general operations with better crops because of better distribution and control through a concrete pipe system. A system that pay for Itself In three to five years when properly installed. NOWS THE TIME . . . get a concrete pipe ir- 'rigation system . . . save labor and money from now on. Contact W. R. White Co. for full details. You bet it is. Minute Man Service is the fastest, most complete service your car can have. You get it every time you stop at the sign of the big 76... where you know you always get the finest. of-th- , rj.C2.0H10,0,ESo 7765 Phone 1625 Wall Ave. Ogden, Utah UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA want cost 8 p. m. An invitation was extended to board members to . attend the Central school dance review planned for May 2 at 8 p. m. at the Box Elder High school gym. Board members were advised that instruction will be provided at the Bear River Junior High school at the beginning of the next school year for seventh and eighth grade students residing at Howell. This action was taken as the result of a vote by parents concerned at a recent PTA meeting held at Howell, when 10 of the 17 votes cast were in favor of sending these HANDY FILE , I 2 Riley, defeated. An Unusual Bird Dedication Program Board members approved the dedicatory program for the addition to the physical education and classroom unit at Bear River High school to be held May dostgib W. 111. The (UP) directory of Kiwanis International lists a total of 4,300 Kiwanis clubs in the United States and Canada. EVANSTON, 1957 I jector. ftniife, Ovm baktd FREE wMihwproof nomoploto. James Kiwanis Count On the tonsillectomy list April is Marie Wells, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wells. Improving following major surgery is Mrs. Leland (Lois) Thorne, Brigham Route 2. Wallace Burt, Brigham City, underwent major surgery April 25 and is doing well according to hospital reports. Undergoing minor surgery on April 24 at Cooley hospital was Mrs. Jack (Bernice) Germer, Deweyville. Shandra Faye John, 15, daugh-- I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John, had her appendix removed April 25 onterey YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $500 MORE to match the Montereys standard compression in any competitive car. Its compression ratio of 9.75 to 1 is close to the highest you can get in any car. carburetor $88 MORE to get a as standard equipment in any competitive car. And Mercurys Thermo-Mati- c Carburetor is the only one that controls the of air the engine breathes. the temperature YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER to match The Big M Montereys hip room and rear seat leg room. Mercury has the biggest size increase in the industrybigger in every important dimension! YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $1,000 MORE to match the Montereys brake size in any other car. The Monterey actually has bigger brakes than most of the highest priced cars! YOU HAVE TOPAY OVER $ 3 0 MORE 1 to match Mercurys width in any other car. You can match it only in Americas three costliest cars! YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $2,000 MORE $150 MORE to match Mercurys standard 255 horsepower in any competitive car. And the Montereys optional engine offers a blazing 335 horsepower! YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $200 MORE to get any other car with real dual headlamps. No other car at the Montereys price even offers duals. You can get Quadri-Beaheadlamps, a true system, on all 19 Mercury models. And no other car at any price offers you Mercurys exclusive Design. Stop in today. Let us Floating Ride and Dream-Ca- r show you all the reasons why the Mercury Monterey is the easiest big car to drive, to ride in, to look at, and to buy. YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER m The price comparison! slated are based on factory suggested retail delivered prices. 23. 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BIGGEST VALUE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY! low-price- MERCURY MONTEREY The Big M with Dream-Ca- r Design Chosen to Doat miss the big television hit, THI ANBERSENS-FOR- pace' ED SULLIVAN 500-Mi- le SHOW, B, DESIGN DREAM-CA- R Indianapolis Speed Classic Sunday evening, I to 9 p.m. KSL-T- Channel 5 INC. Asst.-Manage- 323 South Main Street i |