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Show mf 4 r1 'i Barney Google and Snuffy Smith 6 Box Elder NEWS Safety First Tops Central School , Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, May News Report for Month of April 6, 1959 HEy.fAAV; r CONTR1 BLUED ONE OF I TO THE THEM THAR )-- NOW. ed at Bunderson school May 9. Middle Ages Atmosphere The atmosphere in Mrs. Kim-bcr- s classroom reveals a felling of the Middle Ages. Articles and available for your lasting booklets on the life of Joan of Arc are being displayed. This graduation portrait. week the classes in social studfourth, fifth and sixth graders ies have been filled with indivirelated stories and experiences dual reports given orally by all describing the dangers of blast- class members. The reports on flannel ing caps and powders used in have been given boards, hand made theaters and explosives. He urged that the youngsters with blackboard drawings. The Dont Touch, Mark the place, subject for the reports was The get help, notify the local sher- Beginning of Other Nations. Teachers Inventory iffs office. At this time in the school The children now know what the caps look like and know year the teachers are busy checking supplies. Each year the what to do if they see them. of ordering enough Mr. Clifford assured the stu- problem with the increase grows supplies more show he them would dents of students. if they would consult him, and Boys and girls look with won 1 bxii & A .1x5 Photos stressed not trying to use explo- derment at their supplies, teach-a- t sives without help from experCentral report. Some have $9.00 ienced people. been well used, carelessly used Come in early to insure deFinals Hopscotch to be shar and The sixth graders have played ed. others have had livery of pictures before for the hopscotch off finals their graduation. tournament The fifth grade is Teachers and students, when COMPTON'S inventory, realize how finishing the play off and the checking cost for limited supthe great in fourth grade finals are progSTUDIO teachers are happy The plies. ress. 102 S- - Main Ph. J to commend the students on The tournament will be play- - how well they have cooperated in respecting their supplies with so very little waste. TRY AN SPECIAL FOR GRADUATES! Caps and gowns are now I'M A CITIZEN OF SUBSTANCE Safety Firs,t rated top front for Central school position news this past month with a special visit by Cliarles Clifford, powder expert. Mr. Clifford visited the school Tuesday, April 21, and during a for assembly called special CHECK-UP- S AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY CUSTOM-BUIL- INNERSPRING MATCHING and BOXSPRING MATTRESS AT FACTORY TO YOU PRICES ' the luggage that keeps its looks for years Phone 24 East 1st South "Why should a W lie xi slow-pok- e 27 The salesman stared doubtfully at the formidable looking animal lying on Jhe doorstep. What breed is your dog? he asked the lady of the house. HONEYVILLE REPORTS Brigham Lady Relates Experiences of Give Mom modern, tapered Samsonite styled with refinish sponges " sourcefulness. Samsonite's interiors carry more clean in seconds. Luxuriously-lineRemember Samsonite is part of her clothes wrinkle-frewill travel in style with America's She appearance! smartest luggage. "Travel-Tested- Dont rightly know, she answered. My brother sent it from Recent African Journey to Civic Club By Mrs. George Wintle The Honeyville Civic club held their April meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Jay Hawkes. Mrs. Hawkes was in. charge of the meeting. Mrs-Mary Robbins of Brigham City gave a wonderful talk on her visit to Africa, where she spent some time visiting relatives. Mrs. Ursel Hunsaker, Mrs. Merlin Larson and Mrs. Cecil Chlar-sowere guests of the club. There were 21 members of the club present. The club decided on May 9 for the Mothers day lunch to be held at Maddox Ranch House. A delcious lunch was served to all members and guests. The Honeyville Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their April meeting on Friday, April 24, at the home of Mrs. Estella Owens. Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Pansy Hunsaker and Mrs. Laura H. Tolman were the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Dance of Blackfoot, Idaho, vsited in n ence. In the new unit they are now studying the chemical and physical changes that take place around us. Each day the teacher plans experiments that show how these changes take place and how they alfect daily living. Guina Pigs Born ' Excitement ran high in Mrs. Atkinsons room last Friday morning As the children arrived at school they learned that Cu. EVERTON MATTRESS ladiat' O'Nita Caw, $1 9.91 ladict Tram Caw, $17.9S Immediately following supply inventory is book inventory. It to know the is interesting amount received, the number of books on hand and books worn too badly to be used again and also anticipate the number needed for the next school year It is with appreciation that the teachers and students thank the people in the education system and the people who work for It. Science Experiences Under the direction of Robert Kirby, a student teacher, in Mrs. Tlngeys fifth grade, students have been enjoying many fine experiences in the field of sci- T luggage Ladies Wardrobe 5-- EVERTON Samsonite give during the night, Squeaky, the guinia pig, had two babies. The baby pigs have been named Colors and Squeaky, Jr. burn me up youre driving Honeyville this past week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle. Mr. and .Mrs. Otto Hill of Smithfield visited in Honeyville on Saturday with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Dan Tanaka. . Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Daines and children of Ogden were visiting in Honeyville with Mrs. Daines parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Petersen and daughter, Joyce, spent the weekend in Grays Lake and Geneva, Idaho, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Burton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Asel When the stupidity or carelessness of you fume, watch yourself! If you let your anger take control of your car, you can literally kill or be killed yourself! Nearly 37,000 people died in traffic accidents last year. Many were victims of good drivers who for one fatal moment allowed their emotions to boil over. Check your boiling point and stay a safe driver. e. Well. said the salesman, hesitantly, its the queerest dog Ive ever seen. The lady nodded. You should have seen it before we cut its mane off. MATCHING SETS ia Crystal Groan, Saddle Ton, Hawaiian Rowhid Finish Blue, London Gray, for Mothers Gift: Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman, Mr. and Mrs. Claudies Tolman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Myra Tolman, in Salt Lake City, Wednsday. 47 South Main SPECIALS FOB Horzog. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Moon and family visited in Honeyville on Sunday with Mrs. Moons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tol- man. Mrs. Harold Duke children of San Diego, Calif., arrived in Honeyville on Saturday to visit with his moth-er, Mrs. Daisy Duke and other relatives. They will also visit relatives in Willard before returning to California. Mrs. Leonard Dickey and sons, Stuart and Steven, and daughter, Colleen, of Idaho Falls, Idaho spent this past week in Hony eyville, visiting her father, Grant and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wintle and Mr. and Mrs. Nolon Benson attended the Igor Gorin concert in the Ogden High school auditorium, Monday evening. They reported it was wonderful. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Stoddard were Gordon Stoddard and Miss Marlene Stoddard of Hooper, and Miss Peggy George of Roy. Alex Dickey and son, Richard, visited in Salt Lake City this past week with a daughter and sonln-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hansen and family and In Lay-towith another daughter and Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunsaker visited in Tremonton, Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Bradshaw and family. Mrs. Hun saker and Mrs. Bradshaw' are sisters. home Sunday .guests at the of Mr. and Mrs! Alvin Hunsaker from Ogden were their son and daughtcr-ilaw, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunsaker and family. Don Is employed by the government and has Just returned from a business trip to Canada, Wash ington, and Oregon. Mr. and and Prices Good Through , Mother's Day, May 10 Starting Today 1 Le-Ro- attitude can kill! your other drivers makes d Africa. GOLDEN ARBOVITAE 1 gal. size 980mtuo. ... Regular $1.50. HEDGING $398 PLANTS $1.50 value, , all winter Stays green RED BARBERRY, Regular $1.50 GREEN BARBERRY, Regular $ 1.50 value PYRACANTHIA, $1.50 value. . . . BOXWOOD, al. al n FLOWERING SHRUBS son-in-la- Vi PRICE Wegilia Mock Orange Bridal Wreath Honeysuckel Ilydramgia Blue Mist Spirea Forsilhia Coral Berry Snow Berry p(o' Dogwood Quince Persian Lilacs Althea 8 ROSE TRELLIS REDWOOD ot Almond Regular $1.25 value now eizg ot $98 size ot size 565 $175 REDWOOD HANGING BASKETS SALE Beautifully planted and specially priced for Mothers Day on $2.98 to $4.98 TUSSY PACKAGE ROSES Per dozen Deodorant FRUIT TREES while they last Reg. $1.00 value, now large assortment of BEDDING PLANTS We have a 5 Complete price range. stick, cream and roll-o- n DRUG . U 4 U Wt CkA.-- j H Jt il4 AutwfiJ CvUtwU iwtj I H AdlW (.Wefk.ei, Just South of Perry Ward Chope! Free PrcMcription 3S S. Delis ery Main rhwne 4 2 MILES SOUTH 50c SPECIAL ON DWARF FRUIT TREES PEOPLES Supixui your Imid Safely Counctl $4.98 OF BRIGl! M CITY |