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Show Box Elder Gym Available For Preparing Of Festive Bird To Be Demonstrated Etna Miller, extension nutritionist, ond Dr. Lawrence M-M- Veit i.ij.ke'h,! practice is at. el to st in, so, in waid t Olv .Old stlpeiv get and m no tto-iplans and not.iv tin- si leaders, it was a nnoiinci.fi ,s, Ariaiigeeients have been made foi Bi High .school at and in -- tabernacl gym-na.-ci- tor Films At ses- phone 710 phones 'is M Boy d Sheffield, r ,pi Time wi;i be all. nted atlei Won! has been received lioin e.uli ward and piaetiee schedules will tie drawn 01 up Box Elder FFA Officers Named D. uf Central (JundciMin lows school, Roland Gourley of Box Elder high school. Garland Puscy of Beai River high school, Mary Nichols of Lincoln school Git leers of the Box Elder and Box Elder School SuperinFunnels of America were tendent K. E. Weight left Thurs- chosen leaders ol the Northern Keith A. Stratford of e past president day morning tor Cedar City to division, Utah state F. F. A., at Junior C. of C., attend a meeting of the profes- a leadeiship meeting for all Ogden awards sional oiganiation committee ehapteis oi the division, held Itali J a y c e e nan. showed moving pic-- j of the Utah Education associa- Wednesday afternoon at Bear River high scehool. Junior Chamber of Corn- - tion. activities and stale and Owen Westenskow, supervisor aJ Jaycee eonventions at of Gundeison is state chairman of the Box Elder chapter, is which is new the in the committee, Jnember meeting of legional leadership advisor, and U. E. A. tins year. the The Junior Chamber, di.tin City Cedar City meeting is fie first had charge of Wednesdays Wednes-eveninvisional meeting was held meeting. Attending of the commitin the Commercial annual meeting were members of F. F. A. tee, and will be attended by ail ters from Weber. North chap.:00ms, with about 50 memCache, school Utah superintendents South Cache, Bear River and and guests in attendance. and three other repiescntatives Box Elder high schools. a resolution fiom each school district. f club passed Eleven members of the Box is of the Elder Gourley president ning their interest in the chapters and their superBox Elder Education associaiion. Ming school board elec-anvisors. Sam Gordon and Owen a second resolution Pusey is first vice president, and Westenskow. atended the meetto file t fie Miss Nichols is past second vice ing membeis ing. Following the meeting, i.iaey of J. Oleen Palmer, president. refieshments weie served by the ntber. Bear River chapter, the hosts. Officers of the Box Elder F. as voted to hold a club F. A. who will serve as leaders .hunt and contest Sunday, are for the division as well, mber 23. Robot t Wendell president. Boyd Pierce presented two Gardner vice president. George playing his own accom-'0n- t Welch secretary. DeLonne AnDick Grover derson treasurer, .'owing the program and Anna Louise Sadeiholm Jepp- reporter, Shorland Ifunsaker senpfs session, a Dutch lunch of 1317 Roosevelt ave- tinel and Ted Ramsdell athletic wed by the entertainment son, 88, Lake City, died Tues- manager. Salt nue, .flitter. day morning at 10 o'clock following a Ijngerino illness, She And Fly Film -was the widow of Joseph Jepp- Mosquito son and a former resident of To Be Shown In County Eiigham City, where she reared An educational but entertaina family of five sons and six To Lead Division p Meeting Fu-tui- e e Anna Jeppson, 88, Passes Away Tue. I Hears' For' milting Office daughters. They are Joseph Rudolph Jeppson. Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mrs. I.ottie Taylor Mrs. of Thomas Ogden; Mary Idaho; Stella Porter, Ashton. . Foyal Moroni Jeppson. Black-footIdaho; Mrs. Lillian Hansen, Carl Idaho Falls. Idaho: lay Dr. Jeppson. Lewiston, Idaho; John Rufus Jeppson. New York City; Dr. Phillip Leslie Jeppson, Chicago; Mrs. Hazel Price and Miss Hattie Jeppson of Salt Lake City. She also is survived by 10 grandchildren. 63 greatand two great-greagrandchildren grandchildren. ; rst Sergeant The of the army recruiting station City, announced a new office schedule drawn up for his ofhours at which Ward-"ti- l Sngham been R. Harvey irop in charge ait foice to-th- - be in b Main 12 noon rsdays, is his office at 16 are: 8 a. m. on Tuesday and and till day on Sat-avstn-ct- change in oitice hours necessitated by the of the Brigham City been re-io- a to a one- I sub .station. Sergeant all of Box Elder He advises those in the ling towns who seek infor-,on- . make ajipointments him through the mail or iephone and he wil call on II at 'heir itomes. at their enienre. or to come to the City office on the dates - hours designated above. The "Phone number of the Brig-1City ofiiee is 317, and his 1,6 two-ma- Ward-bandie- b Phone is S10NW, IEISEN s t Funeral services will be field at 260 easl South Temple. Salt Lake City. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and burial will be in the Brigham City cemetery at about 12:30 oclock that day. Mrs. Jeppson was the aunt of Mrs. Nellie Cheal of this city. She hud many other relatives and friends in Brigham City. Fund Twentieth Century of survey ieports that in live American people jthe areas without public libraries. A one-thir- AND PETERSEN OPEN ML AND GIFT SHOP SAT. jves Of Co-Owne- is housed in a now building. 32 feet deep, rs liont t Vill Operate New Mein Business of cin- der block, brick and stucco. H has many large windows, ami It i.s healed by a full basement. '"nounrenient is made today a hot air furnace with biowei. ? opening of a new Storage and work space ai the l City, the back of the building is separated and Gift, by C. from the show and sales room ' at and Fred L. he front by a black curtain, Established which forms a backdrop for disr,flw building at 437 south plays. The shop is brightly il'0 street built especially for luminated by fluorescent lightNielsen and Petersen, the ing. siness win fro It is equipped with a built-ioperated by and Mrs. Petersen. toot walk-irefrigerator I'n mess will handle cut for cut t lower storage. i r j (S ooi sagos, wed-and Petersens Ttli- - NieCcns atel p,(itydecorations, have extended an invitation in l and every-?.issue of the be floral service line. todays and t all their friends area ""tun. infants' wear and City of the Brigham people ' ln' ,ir handled, including to visit their new place ol busi'unal and art pottery, and ness on its opening day Satur2 oclock cauls. day. it will open at be it Peters,, open and afternoon ns and Nielsens Saturday rt iHeiong resident of Box until 10 oclock in the evening. exand aie well Floral courtesies are being on at! ladies to caliing fdV'1 r's,K,in City having tended a number of years, the opening day. ,et n g Regular hours after the openserving his third term ka e,r,lun.t and Petersen ing day will be from 10 oclock e terms as countv as- - inthe morning until 6:30 oclockVrr in the evening, the proprietors The "tdiam Floral and Gift announced. - Brig-Flora- Pe-'n- m i I , - News-Journa- Kilburn To Tell Of Cedar City Meet J. bo'h piactice Volume 52, Number 92 , sions and t, league games, slake leaders revealed Kvciy ward i.s to mine the number of practice essioiis the "Lile Behind the Iron CurWould like to hold and main K,.nt Jensen, tain" will he the topic of Gol- Teachers Attend Stratford Ef gupnet lews- - r o'clock in 6 tiie Make box elder V - g Cagers en Morris, extension poultryman, will give a demonstration on conference of 'the preparation of turkey for fjV stake will bp cold storage and cooking of S and epnins: half turkey for small family ::rv D. M" l(' of use. of the Ltwelve 0j The demonstration will be , as the visiting hell Tuesday, November 18. (iruljial at 1 :30 oclock in the Commerwill bo cial clubrooms. The local ex,eiarf meorin.t,' tension service is sponsoring o'clock S.iUirday the demonstration, which is Ithe stake tabern a i,y a priesthood open to the public. 8 o clock. During the demonstration, tf,'!ing at the turkey will actually be 9 oclock at jav mJJ ninti cooked and turkeys will actuand H'1 mwing ally be prepared for the cold the tabernacle, in jfhald lockers. storage mec Jfneial priesthood All housewives and others me Sixth ward cha interested in seeing the demsessions. collide nconstration are welcome to atis invited, he public tend, it has been announced. oclock in j at I0:3n life In Europe den Kilhurn. extension soil conservationist, Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, who will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce members and their partneis Wednesday evening. Kilburn returned last Christmas from southern Europe, principally Yugoslavia, where he had spent 23 months as director of rehabilitation for agricultural the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration. He will tell of life in southern Europe under Communist rule, pointing out some of the things that are being done which or imshould be eliminated proved upon if lasting peace is to be assured. Mischa Poznanski, concert and symphony violinist from Logan will furnish several musical numbers on the program. was scheduled to appear before the Chamber on September 29 but was unable to keep the date. All members of the Chamber of Commerce and their partners are invited to attend this Following the promeeting. gram a Dutch lunch will be served. Poz-nans- ifulda Earll Laid To Rest Wednesday mid-Januar- Persons planning to send Christmas parcels overseas have! to only today and tomoimvs get them into tire mails to in- sure delivery before Christmas, Ernest Freeman, postmaster, announced this week. Christmas parcels tor overseas parcel lost shipment should be marked Christmas parcel. and may weigh up to 70 pounds. but no mote. They must not measure more than 100 inches in length and girth combined, and should be packed and wrap- ped "vpry securely." Perishable artkles will not be accepted in the mails for overseas shipment, and fragile articles should not be sent, the further explained. postmaster Valuable articles should he reg Sell Equipment At Bushneil Wed. Laundry equipment, including g and ironing equipment, paint-- , liar dw are, furniture and ottice supplies, kitchen equipment, eiense guns and tools ate aiming the many items to be offered to all classes of buyeis on November 19 and 20, when War Assets administration conducts a clearance sale of surplus personal property at Bush-nel- l hospital, Brigham City. will have Fedeial agencies fust opportunity to buy, at fixed prices, from 9 to 10 oclock Wednesday morning, November 19. At 10 oclock Wednesday. World War II veterans will take over, the material to be offeied at auction. Ollier priority holders under the Surplus Property act, including F. W. A. buying for small business, state and local governments and eligible nonprofit institutions, will purchase Thursday morning, November .0. buying at fixed prices, and at 1 oclock Thursday afternoon remaining stocks will be offered on a spot bid basis io ali classes rf buyers, including commercial purchasers. Prospective buyers may inat spect the offered material location Monday and Tuesday, November 17 and 18, from 9 ,o 2 o'clock. Full details may-robtained from W. A. A.s 3a it Lake customer service center at 1710 south Redwood road. - pre-sin- String Quartet 12 istered or insured, and prohibiarticles must not be mailed. Addresses on packages for ovciseas should ire legibly lettered in ink or by typewriter, and tire return address must be given and postage fully paid. Bui lirst and luremost they riui-- t he marled today or tomorrow. or the rost oft ice department cant give assurance that they'll be delivered by Christted mas. Finally, after all those restrictions, comes a happy note. The post office department has no objection to your decorating your overseas package with lettering or bright stickers with such messages as Merry Christmas or "Do Not Open Until December 25. Mantua Holding Annual Ward Dinner Nov. 21 Mantua ward is holding its annual want dinner Friday evebeginning ning, November 21. at 7 o'clock, it was announced today by Newell Larsen, bishop. of the All former members art1 invited to the ward An enthusiastic and appredinner, according to ciative audience filled the Stake tabernacle last Tuesday eve- the bishop. Following dinner, a program ning to initiate the Community will he presented, after which Concert season. bo dancing. Proceeds Music lovers of Rrigham City Itiere will will go to the were afforded an opportunity from the dinner fund. building to a which may come great many but once in a lifetime, to see and hear played four of Ihe instrumost famous stringed ments now in existence those owmed and played by the Paganini Quartet. More elegant music was never i An eight-maproduced by a group of musijury deliberated cians chamber music supreme- a halt-houafterWednesday ly interpreted by men, each of noon in First district court and whom is a soloist in his own found Gail Day Dahiquist, 25, righl every tom1, eve.y phtase of Oakley and Boise, Ida., guilty W'as so masterly executed that on a charge of rape. Dahiquist the listener was hearing but was arrested September 3 and one gorgeous instrument. was held in the county jail unThe program be- til three weeks ago, when he gan with a sHaydn number, par- made $3,000 bail and was ticularly bcaiitiful for its melodic quality. The vi lin and cello A stay of execution was grantduet in the third movement ed until November 22, when he was especially enjoyable. will be sentenced in the dis-- , High point of the evening vvas trict court. District Attorney L. the famous Paganini number E. Nelson of Logan and County composed in the masters usual Attorney Walter G. Mann hanstyle for intricate passages, it dled tiie prosecution for the to state. lends many opportunities each member of the quartet to On a similar charge tried in exhibit his skill and musician-ship- . district court last Friday, Steve war veterPcrdash, The cello solo in the first an, was acquitted by an eight-marenmovement was elegantly jury after brief deliberadered by Mr. Maas. He vied lor tion. Peidash was arrested July honors with the second violinist 10, and was held in jail until Mr. Iiosiels in the Pizzicato duet time of trial. District Attorney of the second movement. Mr. L. E. Nelson handled the proseCourte starred as viola soloist cution. and Ben Call represented in the adagio movement, while the defendant. Mr. Temianka was ever present with his superb artistry. Don't Eat The Ronto gave way to a Alligators floating melody in lilting rhy- People, They Say thm which charmed the audiNEW ORLEANS (UP) Alligaence. The Beeahoven Cp. 59 No. 3 tors do not eat people. Outdoorsmen familiar with which concluded the program l In the was brilliantly interpreted. msteiious. his composition the mo'if repe- Green .Margin country of the tition for which Ihe composer Mississippi Delta region said was renowned, is very remark- the alligator today vvas having his troubles. In fact, they said ably handled. The gay, vivacious last move- he actual Iv was disappearing ment of the Haydn quartet Op. from southern marshlands. 33, No. 2, as an encore, was a Brer Gator, as the reptile perfect climax. May we be for- often is called, long has been tunate enough to some day en- recognized by .sportsmen as a of fiiend of man. Ilis thanks have joy a return engagement FT. S. K. these aitists. been that he has been gigged, shot, beaten, choked, chopped, and made into handbags. Sheri's A Problem Aliegatois. sportsmen say, eat snakes and garfish, all turtle's, Every Six Months deadly enemies of game fish. Opens Concert Season Tuesday home-comin- g Jury Pronounces world-renowne- Dahiquist Guilty n Funeral services for Huida Earll w'erp held Wednesday afternoon, November 12, in the Brigham City Fifth ward chapel at 1 oclock, conducted by Bishop J. Oleen Palmer. The prayer at the home was offered by Bishop Palmer. Charlotte S. Johnson played the prelude. A duet, Someday Ill Meet You Again, was sung by Juanita Steffen and Erma Hansen. H. H. Mifflin gave the invocation. were Carl Wold, Speakers and Bishop Wilford Freeman President J. Edwin Baird. Bishop Palmer read the boys tribute, and Phyllis Smith sang The End of A Perfect Day. Lee and Davis sang Goin Home. Harold B. Felt pronounced the benediction. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery, with the grave dedicated by Bishop James Loveland of Burley. f hour's ing one and sound movie film will be shown in all communities in Box Elder county prior to Karl Josephson. county mosquito and fly abalement supervisor, said today. The film was previewed in the Army Recruiting office last night, and will be first shown publicly next week at Park Valley. j The program, army, navy and lair force educational film on mosquitos and flies, includes an animated cartoon from the Walt studios showing the Utah Power Again Will Disney Dwarfs battling mosSeven Provide Electricity quitos. ae- is to of film the j Purpose Free electric energy to illumquaint people with the mos-- I inate Christmas lights on city quito and fly problem, Joseph- and town streets and parks will son explained. again be provided by the Utah Power and Light company wherpver distribution capacity Earl already is available, it was announced today by R. R. Rowell, Ogden division manager for the power company. Rowell reported that the powis announcing er company provided free elecKarl Madsen location in the Capitol theater tricity last year for illuminabuilding of his offices for the tion of 29.358 holiday bulbs in Farmers Insurance Exchange, 77 cities and towns of the intertor which he is district agent for mountain area. Of these, 6,901 Box Eider county. The office is bulbs in 14 towns of the Ogden just north of the main entrance division were burned. to the theater, in the location tormerly occupied by the Palmer Outnumbered 1,058 to 1, jewelry. Farmers Insurance exchange She Isn't Bothered offers policies covering automoSALT LAKE CITY (UP) The pubbile collision, automobile ratio in the Collic liability and property damage, medical, comprehensive and lege of Engineering at the Unifire, residence fire and compre- versity of Utah is 1,058 to one. But that doesnt bother tin hensive insurance, workmens , compensation and farm and one female engineer-to-beGlenna Webb of Salt ranch compiehensive. The Farmers Insurance agency was re- Lake City. The technical-mindeby Madsen cently purchased enrolled in the college of engifrom S. Martin Rasmussen. Prior to entering the insur- neering because she wants to ance business Madsen served 13 be a radio engineer. At first, the classes months as secretary of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. bothered me, Miss Webb smilDuring the war he served as a ed, but Im getting used to it. in he universitys long hissereeant in headquarters replace- tory, only five women have been graduated from the engineering ment training center. Before service he school. entering had been in business in BrigAppetite Discouraged ham City since 1931. WILTON. N. H. (UP) .Miss Active in civic affairs, Madsen served as Box Elder county Margaret Sheldrick is one perCentennial chairman, and is an son who doesnt need a gun to officer of the Community Con- protect her chickens from hawks. As a hawk swooped down on cert association. He and his wife are membeis one of her chickens, Miss Sheldof the L. D. S. church in the rick swung with her broom and Third ward. Madsen served a knocked the appetite out of it. three-yeamission in Germany. fteau the bigger and better Tiie Madsens have one son, l Richard I!., one year old. They society page. Its now reside at 1.35 north First j interesting news of the people w est juir know one-hal- War Brigham City, Utah, Friday, November 14, 1947 Get Those Overseas Packages Mailed Right Assets To " " Away But It's Okay To Say Merry Xmas Conference Held In Perry Ward Conference meetings were held in Ihe Perry ward last Sun-d- r ru Moth vs and Daughters meeting at 9:30 Madsen Announces Agency all-me- I anti-aircraf- t r News-Journa- o'clock, with advisor Hazel Nelson conducting. Visiting stake teen-ag- e advisors were girls Mrs. J. Edwin Baird and Mrs. C. A. Munns, Mrs. Baird giving the opening remarks. "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, was sung by tiie Girls chorus, conducted by Hazel Allen and accompanied by Louise Davis. Inspirational talks were given by J. A. Meservy and President J. Edwin Eaird. Testimonies were borne by all teen age girls present and the benediction was offered by Jean Wagstaff. Tiie regular Sunday morning session was held at 10:30 oclock, with stake Sunday School Superintendent Searl Beecher and Harold NelHigh Councilman son as speakers. The Sunday evening session began at 7:30 o'clock with Bishop Douglas Quayle conducting. "We Thank Thee O God For a Prophet, was the opening song and the invocation was offered by LeRoy White. Hear Us Pray was the sacramental song, with Jay Matthews conducting and Louise Davis accompanist. The teen-aggirls' chorus sang The Lord is My Shepherd, after which President Glenn M. conducted the reorganization of the ward bishopric, releasing Bishop Douglas Quayle, Counselors Ruion Hirschi and Era Weaver and ward clerk Elmer R. Mattluws. and sustaining Ruion Hirschi as bishop with Eugene Bott and Douglas Oylcr as counselors and Elmer R. Mat-- ' thews as ward clerk. Impressive remarks were made by the retiring bishopric and also newly appointed bishopric, Elmer R. Matthews and Stake Counselor Rudgar Price. Sustaining of officers and authorities were approved. High Councilman David O. Anderson vvas also in We attendance. Are Ail Enlisted." was the elos- trig song, and the benediction was offered by High Councilman H. J. Sessions. e Ben-nio- male-to-femal- d r ' i $33 Thousand In n U. S. well-chose- n n semi-tropica- AccHILLSBORO, Wis. t UP idents seem to happen to Sheryl Fay Markce in cycles. When the child was a jear old. she put her finger in an electric outlet and was found unconscious by her mother. When she was 18 months old she received a hroken leg when a heavy lawn table tipped over. Now that shes all of two years old. Sheryl swallowed three pennies. are wondering Her parents what will happen after six months pass Bonds In October Series E bund purchases ol 833.337 and one 818.50 Series F, U. S. savings bonds were purchased in Box Elder county during the month of October, the monthly summary issued by the tnasury department today revealed. Box Elder county ranked fifth in the state in bond purchases. led in order by Salt Lake, Utah. Carbon and Cache counties. Phone your new' io No 7 Wrong Idea Pages One Candidate, One Likely In School Election Only one candidacy for election as school board member from the Brigham City represen- tative district had been filed at the time the school board offices closed last night. The closing time for filings is 5 o'clock Monday evening, November 17. be Wednesday, Election will December 3. The designation of candidacy form for John W, Phillips, Brigham City abstractor and insurance man, had been filed, signed by Milton D. Peters, C. Henry Nielsen, C. S. Hamilton. J. DeLos Thompson and P. C. Knudson. At least one more candidate for the school board election was considered assured, however, by action taken at the membership meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. The organization passed a resolution favoring action in filing a candidate for the election, and J. Oleen Palmer, Junior Chamber member, former teacher and Brigham City business man and church leader, was selected as a candidate by unanimous vote of the meeting. Palmer gave consent for the filing of his candidacy, which w'as expected to take place today. At least three other possible candidates have been mentioned, but no definite action toward filing of their designations had been taken. Only citizens of the Box Elder representative district of Eox Elder school district are eligible to vote in the election December 3, in which a school board member w'ili be named to a five-yea- r term on the five-maboard, made up of one board member from each of the schcool district's five representative districts. In the past voting in school elections has beeirf ro- markably light. Voting will take place the first Wednesday in December at Lincoln school, for all voters of the representative district liv-in- g north of Forest street, and at the Second ward church, for voters living south of Forest street. There will be no registration in advance of the school board election, Eberhart Zundel, clerk of the school board, explained. The eligible voters register is being prepared by the county clerk. To Try Third Charge Of Drunken Driving A First district court jury today will hear the case of Joseph Niederhauser, 38. of Cache county, charged with drunken driving. Niederhauser twice previously has been found guilty of drunken driving in recent months, which makes him liable to an indictable misdemeanor charge. An eight-majury is scheduled to hear the ease this (Friday) morning at 10 oclock. Niederhauser was arrested October 6, and has been free on a $100 property bond. Road Committee Tries To Gain State's Help An effort is being made to get the state highway department to do "just a little maintaining this fall on the between Blue "Outlaw's" Electric Sign Creek water road, tanls (no longer there! and Cedar Springs, John Gives Folks Jitters Howard, chairman of the ChamNEW YORK (UP) Jane Rus- ber of Commerce road commitsells motion picture, The Out- tee. said today. Wed like to get the state to law, has be n in and out of the courts s,tire it was released get on that stretch of road with it Hughes, but it was only a maintainer and smooth indirectly involved in a com- out somewhat, so it will be possible for farmers in that area plaint filed with police here. Stephen G. Kelley, a tenant in to haul their wheat out this fall an apartment building near the and winter, Howard explained. Next year, Howard said, his Broadwav Theater, filed the complaint, alleging that a large committee has been assured by electric' sign which flickers 24 ihe state road commission that houis a day on (he theater to (this strip of road will be re- advertise the film is endanger- graded and gravel surfaced. of And were going to try our ing the health of residents The flickering best to get the road that has his building. sign caused one woman to go been improved, from Corinne to to the hospital for a nervous the Blue Creek tanks, oiled next condition, lie said. year, Howard added. MAGNOLIA. N. J. (UP) Drop, ping toy animals by miniature parachute from the second floor of his home gave eight year-old George W. Belzcr. an idea. He fastened a chute to his body Church Changes Faith A FRANCONIA, N. H. (UP) A broken right and jumped. frame church which arm resulted. scats 250 people lias a new site and now owners. With the aid The world's horse population of rollers and bulldozers, the towns Bajiti.xt church vvas movdropped from 93.000,000 to during World War It, the ed 1.000 feet across a field to a U. S. Agriculture Department new location, it became a Catholic chinch ieports 150-to- Corinne-Promontor- y Fire But No Excitement Three NAKOMA, Wis. (UP) hundred pupils in the Nakoma grade school took part in an orderly fire drill. Half an hour after returning to their classrooms, the building caught fire. The children filed out again, thinking it another drill and there was no excitement. 5 |