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Show I jrigham City Will Observe Memorial Day klrinvPhn gstrom ARE SCHEDULED FOR THE DAY Sons the George Gid- of the Lj Borgstrom Posts Wrs from s of Foreign for city and Tremonton, con-- I ntes which will be sons of Mr. 0r the four Aben Borgstrom in the ship of Mure. y meeting of the two was held at Tre- Wednesday evening to cial ar- - posts tentative make and and Major the Sixth representing i, ort Division of the for the Repatria-WorlWar II dead from Utah, trict, which covers Colonel Crevvz Dis-cent- Nevada, Arizona, Mon-Ne- and Wyoming, be the kind in 5tnct and said approxi-300people or more. would 500 or 600 cars some serious parking Mexico that this would funeral of its c that Crewz stated be conducted r.el ser-toul- at the on the morn-thfor burial i tabernacle e day chosen that same o'clock 2 after-travesid- e services at the cemetery in Tremon-ulbe held. He stressed of automobiles portance parked, people being in nv s promptly at places the massed has been set but made known for pub- of dale be r that mili-lener- until a later date, it was ced. : Iverson, commander of Mrs. kgstrum post and irson conducted the mept-uillowinIc the retiring of was played and c.ous luncheon was served 75 members of j posts and auxiliaries. ,n bingo To Start ie Campaign, Supervisoi s shots of the opening an-"a- man against fly, week by Karl L. supervisor of the Box l.red this 'On. and Fly Mosquito seasons campaign r t. his crew start ,hson and f Abate-iistric- of mosquitos about a ago. The abatement dis-laa new sprayer and and is going full blast 'g water areas with DDT de, said. At Josephson me time, a fogger is on the other truck ng to the district, to be spraying for adult mosfor S s 59j 95; - year fly booked 1,95 control spraying through the city governments, and in g (iwn beyond towns a jurisdic-th- e bishoprics of the L. "ards, u was explained, wns are assisting by spraying jobs for lin-th- tasephson said, and ishing per- to arrange 'g should contact ar city officers, or L5! rics. e for their their r and fly asserted that ness is the backbone of trol. fiy Wii breed in decaying vegetable mimal matter manure irivvies, open tanks, septic 0,S, decaying vegetables, and even r old, wet you find flies ,e apt to find filth near- - osquito 35 f ; 1.9 abate-superviso- . news-Whereve- ,99 flies early in very easy, he said. 3 small amount of 50 at the powder the glass in each win-ve- r if effective. W a Jbphaaized the importance season A fly control. y Produce as many as . f (os m her lifetime of three hc t , J1 ites- said. These eggs and become adult flies after they are laid. bproduction potential to mathematically Pishing fact that a pair cgtnning operations in :fj,nbp be progenitors of , out u0.00t),ono.O( s, cb io.ooo flies blowing per fly, this number fef'ter..! 99 Uf Prevent one-eight- eanh t0 a course, natural this full multi-tlu- ' menace, Jo- 79 4nhSl-e.ne- t0 the 79 R Donna Anderson Honored As Valedictorian Of Class of '48; Sixty-Fiv- e Win "B" Pins JAYCEE-ETT- S Convention SPEECH CLINIC WILL Reports on the state Junior of the ,Box Elder high Chamber convention at Cedar rk19481students of the school City, May 14, 15 and 16. were 8emhIvCTW t.he Pw at the annual award given by Jess Jepperson, Paul Memorial day customarily A number of other special Morrell. Marv Peters and Ray il h, ay, moi'n,ingis one of the official holidays 111 t'le Chamwhich Andersen ,made. at the assembly, .Junior was conducted by Sem-- I Peer'k,6 observed generally by all cdlail'rnan the awards committee of the fa- - bers regular monthly memberCity. This year, due Brigham cultv eveship meeting held Tuesday to the fact that May 30 comes Rr,Vhli6S AndTn daughter of Mrs- - J- Earl Anderson of ning in the Commercial on Sunday, Memorial day will 111 be observed Monday, May 31. wAty ha;s English and science and of a president, preAll Brigham City business Pints m her best 18 units of work has earned Jess Jepperson, ?" uther scholars ranking in the top ten of the graduating sided, and conducted the busi- which customarily close for class, and listed as members of the Scholastic Honor club, ness session. holidays will be closed all day The quarter horse show in Monday, May 31, in observare Beverly Barker Joyce Hunsaker, Alice Julia Jensen, Brigham City was revealed by ance of Memorial day, C. V. Kigbj Geraldine Thompson, Leon Whitworth, Reed Had-iiolt- l, the of the Jaycees, and action was taForsgren, chairman Leonard Nielson and Phyllis Reeder. ken by the group determining merchants' committee of the that everything the club could Chamber of Commerce, anThe award assembly- opened De- 'Thompson vice do to bring the event here next nounced with the advance of the color: Lonne Anderson president, today. Housewives seeretary-treaand others are asked to note by the local Legion post, under urer .and Montan Watkins, Eliz- year, get a race track and other direction of Commander Quig abeth Eskelsen and Gordon facilities built, would be done. the approaching week-end- , Nielson. and stock up with Vayne Johnson led in Shirts, cheer leaders, Mildred The Jaycees and the Chamber singing the national anthem. Taylor, girls league president, of Commerce cooperated with groceries and other needs. the Intermountain Quarter Horse Harold Nelson offered prayer. and Reed Hadfield, boys league association in arrangements for each received "B Scholarship awards were pre- president, ,and in the staging of the show Cail To pins. sented by the chairman of the here last Saturday. The Brigham City club voted scholarship and graduation com- Publications GOP Maigaret Forsgren. editor, and to issue an invitation to the Utah mittee, George Nielson. Scholarships were presented by the class Paul Bennion, business manager Junior Chamher to hold its 1950 W. Vosco Call attended a meetfather, Delmont Beecher. The of the Boomerang, high school convention here. Ray Anderson of the Utah Republican deling B received as yearbook, pins, was named chairman of the class mother, Maxine Fender, to the national Republidid egation the of the Box editors Elder committee to prepare the bid. was introduced. Bee, student The The 1919 convention was award- can nominating convention. The newspaper. The Palmer award, conferred Bee organization meeting of the deleditors were Reta Jensen ed to Vernal. on the valedictorian by O. C. and Arlene Deem. egates and alternates was held A Dutch lunch was served folTanner jewelry, was presented were awards preAgriculture business session. at the Nowhousq hotel Republiby J. Oleon Palmer. Business sented Robert Wendel, Shortand lowing the can headquarters. aw'ards were made by Flora Han- Hunsaker. were Senator Arthur V. Watkins was and equivalent, and B Harvey Braegger sen. as was the Bunderson medArt awards of awatded for participation in the elected chairman of the delega-tioh- . George Welch. BunderHervin al, presented by B and Vernon Romney of Salt pins were made to Shirley first string in all sports. son, assistant superintendent. Ward, Norman Christensen, Bar(Note: In the lifting follow- Lake City and Miss Lucy Rigby The Walter G. Mann award bara and Bruce Thomp- ing, names of award winners are of Kaysville were named memwas presented by the donor, and son. Billings listed with letters indicating bers of the resolutions commitstuawards were presented to sports and seasons in which they tee. Romney, state Republican Music and Speech dent body officers by Alf L. FreeFB. is football, ebamap. cecentiy attended -- aT A large number of music and participated. EB F man, principal. Girls leage? basketball, boxing, meeting' of 11 western states' "B wefe made. awards W wrestling, T track and Republican leaders at Denver, president and Boys league pres- speech activfor music pins department ident awards were made by the ities were G footballs, for participa- for the purpose of proposing presented to Geral- tion gold i n sponsors, Miss Helen Rowley and dine state championship planks for the Republican platDixie Meacham, Thompson, W. H. Griffiths, respectively, and form. Romney was chairman of game.) Laynette L. A. made the Gerald Willows, Richardson Gold winners were the Denver meeting. Pat Healy medal Jane Stoller, Nancy Boomerang awards. Shorland Hunsaker W 47, 48. FB of Ogden was named to the Sherril Matthews, Orvilla Bee awards were presented by Katherine Hunsaker, Char- 46, 47; Bud Powers FB 46, 47, B credentials committee. Elmer Jeppsen. and agriculture lene Benson, Senator Watkins left WednesJoyce Hunsaker, 46, 47, 48; Louis Douglas FB 47, awards by John Olsen and John Dolpha Anderson, Dorene Mea- BB 48, B 47, 48, and Dan Davis day morning for Washington, Redd C. Weir. Miss Lura pre- cham, Joan Morris, Wilma FB 47, BB 48, T 48. and the entire Utah delegation sented awards in art, and Wayne Gold footballs awarded will be his guests at WashingMary Walker, Dale Kroksh, Johnson and Apollo Hansen in Max Murphy, DeLonne Anderson Max Fryer, Shorland Hunsaker ton following the convention. and Bud Powers. music.! The Hansen award to and Dale Anderson. The platform committee memB medals were awarded to: bers will be in Philadelphia for the outstanding music student Speech and dramatics B pins was presented by Hansen, and were presented to Max Kunzler, Reed Hadfield FB. BB. B; Shor- sessions the five days prior to John Owen presented awards in Byron Burt, Frances Nicholas, land Hunsaker FB, W; Charles the convention. speech, dramatics and debate. Patsy Jensen, Norene Rasmus- Whitaker FB, B; Dale Tingey FB; Call, with other national deleattendance award sen, Dixie Meacham, Jeannine Ted Ramsdall FB, B; LaMoyne A special gates, and Mrs. Call will attend was presented by L. D. Wilde, Anderson, Geraldine Thompson, Frost FB; Max Fryer FB; Leon the convention in Philadelphia advisory teacher, and the coach- Gordon Shirts, Elizabeth Eskel- Whitworth FB. BB, B; Warren which opens June 21. There are athletics FB, staff T; Lynn Spindlor Ferguson Rose. presented Joan sen and 11 delegates to the convention ing awards. Coach Ferguson preA special "B pin for perfect FB, T; Dn Dvis FB, BB, T; Bud from Utah, seven dolegates-at-latg1946 for Brad Hansen FB, FB, B; sented gold footballs attendance through the fourth Powers, of which Call is one. He and awards for football, basket- to 12th grades, inclusive, was Odell Hatch FB; Don Boyd FB; was elected at the state RepubDeLonne Anderson FB; Harvey lican convention in Salt Lake ball and track Coach Verna! presented to Joan Fotland.. Forsgren FB; Dwight Jensen FB; City Saturday. Harris presented awards in base- Special Awards Following the awards Grant Bradshaw BB; Lyle Young convention A numbe rof special ball, and Coach Sm Gordon the Saturday night wrestling and boxing awards. ol cash, prizes or medals were BB; Louis Douglas FB, BB, B; Thomas E. Dewey, governor of Norman Jeppsen. chairman of presented by individuals or or- Basil Williams B; Don Forrest New York and one of the leadB; Gene Walker F; Varge Lowe the athletic committee, present- ganizations. candidates for the Republiand ing W, ed gold medals, and the Peters The Palmer award, presented F; Frank Kobayashi can presidential nomination, watch, presented to outstanding by O. C. Tanner jewelry, a watch, Lynn Holman W. flew into Salt Lake City enroute valedictorwas by presented was presented to the Scholarships athlete, to Pocatello. The Standard-Examine- ian, Donna Anderson. The BunD. Peters. Scholarships to various coThe Utah Republican delegawatch was presented derson medal in business went lleges and universities were tion, which has four votes in the A1 to an outstanding athlete by to Phyllis Reeder. The Walter G. awarded to outstanding scholars. national nominating convention, Eleven $51 scholarships were will go to the convention uninWarden. Mann typewriter award in busawards iness went to Karma Holmes. awarded by Weber college. Gen- structed, Call said today. Owens presented Grace out- eral scholarships went to Shirto essay contest winners in the The Apollo Hansen ring for Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil- standing music student was pre- ley Ward, Margene Hunsaker, and Mrs. J. sented to Geraldine Thompson. Phyllis Reeder and DeLonne AnLocal iary essay contest, an derson. A physical science schol- - j Loo Nelson presented Ameiican The Peters Jewelry watch for to pos- outstanding athlete was award- arship went to Albert Thorson, Legion Auxiliary awards to the ed to Leon Whitworth, and the and Joyce Hall and Kikuye Aoki and winners eontest AC ter Standard-Examine- r watch to an won scholarships in social scienoutstand The outstanding girl. by outstanding athlete went to Bud ces. Dorene Young won a scholing boy award was presented Miss Hunsaker, Maybell Lumber arship in business, and Dwight of the Powers. The commander Nielsen, Quig A daughter of Mr. nad Mrs. Noble in technical education. Jensen by award, presented post. company American Legion to E. H. Peters, to an outstanding publications scholarship went to Hunsaker, Miss Donna Barker, The class gift was presented of athlete, went to Reed Hadfield. Dorothy Day, and a drama and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morrell the school by Dwight B. Watkins, to Byron Barker, Norman Geraldine Thompson received speech scholarship th egraduating class. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norm WatWeto Burt; Auxiliary American Legion the then promoted Alf L. Freeman awards at the outstanding girl ber college, valued at $25.50 kins and Miss Donnet Fife, the classes, after which the cheer of Mr. and Mrs. Basil and student, and Leon Whitworth each, were awarded Daisy Bott daughter leaders led in the school yell Fife will be among the graduand Norma Jean Willie. American Legion and the ,cceived Box Elder, in singing Two $30 general scholarships ate- at the commencement exaward as outstanding boy stucolors were retired to Utah State Agricultural col- ercises this evening at the Utah dent. College at awarded to Leon State Agricultural First place cash award of $5 lege were Scholarship were and Julia Rigby, Lou an Whitworth B in the American Legion .Auxilpins for scholarship Miss Hunsaker and Miss Bar- xaledieloiion contest was present- with Beverly Barker and Joyce presented to the ker have as their majors, phy of tin iary essay as students Hunsaker first the and alternates and ten ed to Clifton Stallings, and the top sical education. Norman B. Wat-kin'B pms second place award. $2.50. went Margaret Forsgren and Shirley graduating class. is majoring in Mar-political Jean Blaylock as second alterbusiness weie awarded Joarim-- 10 Dorene Meacham. In the sc ience and Miss Fife chose radio A $61 special scholarship nates. first contest prize Julia Rigby and ijary.s poster as her major. speech of $5 went to Marilyn Burden in music went to Shirl Carter, Rasmussen. and second prize of $2.50 to Nor- with Kenneth Holmgren as first Studenl Body alternate. Mr. And Mrs. Denzell ie- - man Christensen. A $25 general scholarship to Student body otticeis. whoLeon The Veterans ot Foreign Wars were Butler Plan Motor Trip B ceived pins. Auxiliary's essay contest award the University of Utah was won Mr. nd Mrs. Denell Butler of Whitworth president Geraldine winers were Clair Wiser first, by Leonard Nielsen, with KathRita Jensen second, and Mary ryn Hunsaker as first alternate. the Milady shop are planning to A $25 general scholarship to leave Sunday morning for a that Kunzler third. was weeks motor trip to Kentucky, first definitely established Young university Awards Athletic flies transmit disease in In athletics, gold medals were awarded to Carol Holmgren, with Butlers home. They will go by Spanish-Arnencaduring the athletes who have com- Arlene Deem as first alternate. waj of Chicago. awarded A $100 scholarship to Westwar when it was proven During their absence, their on teams for three seapeted transmission hy store will be operated by Norma sons i nmajor sports, or for six minster college was won they aided in the Anderson and Yvonne Hansen. of typhoid fever seasons of minor sports, the Nanev Jane Stoller. camp. ll' r 1Lsl of 65 m - club-room- ma-,,ore- - s y Meeting Of , Delegates Sac-ket- Sig-gar- e Mil-to- j Four Students Among Grads importance control as a health mea- Plies and car- disscases,mosquitos and actually nt threats to the health '.lilts snd children. It was) s - , ' - mn-, Hardware Healers SPONSOR BENEFIT Stores Will Close In Observance Of Holiday Here Mon. val(-dict'a- led the Veterans of Foreign Wars as general chairman, and in ol the ptogiam. The para(je wm assemble at 8 PAGES charge I rv .9:30 oclock at the War Memoi me and wm consist 0i the following units: The massed Box Elder high school band and its majorettes, the Gold Star Meet - Stale Jaycee Reports Given Scheduled For 10 O'clock Is A parade, band concert and fitting services will be held Monday morning commencing at 10 oclock at the Memorial park in Brigham City cemetery with Dan Frodsham of the BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28. 1948 BOX ELDER CIASSES PROMOTED AT AWARD ASSEMBLY THURSDAY rhnrd'el?1 Parade Which OUFftCl Tri-Stat- e control of ason is ? VOLUME 5;;, NUMBER All Veterans Are Urged To Take Part In geU3- - BOX ELDER pa chosen from the ti om CONCERT, PROGRAM PARADE, For Riles I Monday lay 31 Here Monday DANCE In an effort to raise funds for a speech clinic this summer, the Brigham City Jajceette club will sponsor a benefit dance next Friday night in the armory building, starting at 8 o'clock. Admission will be $1 per couple and all proceeds will be used for the fo rtho clinic. Tickets benefit dance will go on sale today (Friday) by Jayceette members. Plans call for the erection of a stand downtown to sell the benefit tickets. Prizes wall be given aw'ay at the dance, and refreshments will be sold to raise additional funds for the clinic. An Ogden orchestra has been engaged for the event. Professor E. LeRoi Jones from the speech department of Utah State Agricultural college at Logan has made a detailed study of students attending the Lincoln and Central schools in Brigham City and has found that there are a number of local children definite with speech defects which need immediate attention. Dr. 'Jones will test the speech of all children this week if the parents of these children so desire. Mrs. Russell Fishburn is chairman for the Lincoln school district and Mrs. Elliot Ward is chairman for the Central school district. It is their desire that all interested parents contact them as soon as possible regarding the speech clinic which will be established here during :t1.e eaily part of June, Mrs. Fish-burmay be contacted at 124 south First east, telephone . n 956-M- If the Jayceette program of raising funds for the course in speech correction is successful, courses in speech may be installed in the local school system next fall, according to Tess chairman Anderson, of the Jayceette speech correction Youth Killed, Three Injured In Auto Mishap A Utah State Agricultural college student was killed, another critically injured and two others slightly injured about 12:30 a. m. Wednesday when the automobile they were riding in overturned about of a mile south of Collinston. Dead was John G. Cooley, 22, Newton, Cache county, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Cooley. Critically injured was Elayne Roberts. 22, St. Charles, Ida., a senior w'ho was to have graduated at U. S. A. C. Others injured were Gulver Sidney Pace, 20. Moab, Grand county, driver of the car and Viona Remund, 21, 6539 Highland drive, Salt Lake City shocks, cuts and bruises released from the hospital Wednesday. The four U. S. A. C. students had been to a dance at Crystal Springs and were on their way to Logan when the accident occurred. From a Valley hospital bed at Tremonton Wednesday morning, Pace said he was driving and remembered passing a car shortly before the car went out of control and overturned. Trooper Evan Green of the Utah state highway patrol, who was called first, and was later assisted by Lt. T. Ear i Hunsaker, said marks showed that the car careened to the west side of the road, then to the east for 579 feet during which it struck a side of the barrow pit nd hurtled through the air about 15 feet, striking a utility pole about 7Q feet from the ground, thus pinning Mr. Cooley and Miss Roberts in the back seat. It was necessary to pry the top of the car to relieve the pressure on the two in the back seat so they could be taken out, officers said. Miss Roberts was suffering from head, back and other injuries: she underwent an operation "i&i the The district meeting of Professor Finds Many Local Children Need Speech Aid one-quart- eol-ot- Hardware and Implement Dealers association was held Monday evening at the Howard hotel. Clair E. Merrell of Merrells Inc., Brighm City, vice president of the organiation, was in charge and conducted the meeting. A large group of dealers and employes from member firms in the district, including businesses in Ogden, Malad, Montpelier and Bear Lake. Guest speakers business were Ralph Hemsley, consultant, from Portland and Boise, and James H. McGraw, sales manager of the Dearborne Motor Works, Oakland, Calif. Leon Weeks, secretary of the Intermountain district, was In attendance. Am-vet- Teen Club To Celebrate Closing Of School With Party Saturday Night A special party featuring door prizes will be held at the Teen club Saturday evening beginning at 7:30 p. m. to celebrate the closing of school for this season. Two very worthwhile door prizes will he given away at 9 p. m., according to Mrs. Farmer and Mr. Bate, supervisors at the club. Dancing to the music- of the new combination will be a special feature, , pool, along with the and checker games that will be available. You are also invited to bring your Boomerangs to finish signing. All teen-agboys and girls are invited to atend this party ivfturday night, from 7.30 p. m. - ping-pong- to mothers, all Boy Scout troops, National Guard and all veterans, who are asked to be present, with or without military uniform. The line of march of the parade will be from the Memorial home to Main street, then south on Main to Third south, east to th ecemetery and Third east and then south to the park. Douglas Miller, commander of the will be in charge of the parade. The band will play several numbers at the cemetery while Dan the crowd is assembling. Frodsham will then give the roll call to order and invocation will be offered by Wallace Christensen, post chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Charles Beckert of the American Legion is chairman in charge of arrangements. A trio, composed of Cherryl Matthews, Nancy Jane Stoller and Arvella Sackett will render a vocal number, followed by the speaker of the day, Abin-ad- i An instrumental Tolman. number will be played and a comtribute to the departed rades and Gold Star mothers will then be given by Lorenzo Hess Snow, a recently returned missionary. The trio will then sing another number, followed by a half minute of silent tribute, During this tribute, wreaths will be placed on the monument in Memorial park and a flag ceremony will be conducted by the commanders of the three veteran posts, to commemorate the sacrifices of all veterans in the cemetery. A firing squad will fire a salute. and taps will be played by Vard J'jinson, concluding - the program, Also as part of the ceremony the Boy Scouts, under the direction of Troop 105, will place flags on the graves of ail men and service men, at 5 o'clock in Ihe morning. Miller urged all Boy Scouts of all troops in Brigham City to be present and in uniform at the War Memorial home at 9:30 ? oclock, 10:30 p. m. Bundys On A Week's Trip To California Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bundy left yesterday morning by automobile on a weeks business and pleasure trip to Los Angeles. Bundy is owner and manager of the Bundy Motor company, local Buick agency. t i i I- -- AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER Brigham Youngsters Letter Praising His Teacher Wins An Award For Miss Ferre recomUpon the mendation of one of her pupils, Scott Grover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A. Grover of 625 south Eighth west, Miss Blanche Ferre has been named one of the three prize winners in the Best Teacher of 1948 eontest, sponsored by the Quiz Kids radio program. Miss Ferre was named the nation's best elementary teacher by the contest judges. Miss Ferre will receiv a $1,000 cash award, and Scott Grover will receive $50 for his letter, one of the ten best of 35,000 entered in the contest, on the topic, The Teacher Who Has Helped Me Most." The prizes will be presented to Miss Ferre and Scott with the oftidal radio announcement of the winners of the contest over radio station KDYL Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. The third annual Best Teacher contest was conducted to find the Best Teacher of 1948, and to bring recognition to the entire teaching profession. The teacher who placed first, a secondary school English teacher, will receive S2.500 in cash for advanced study. Two special recognition awards of $1,000 cash well-writte- n each go to Miss Ferre, who was the nations also designated best elementary teacher, and an elementary school teacher from Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The ten children who wrote the best letters will each receive $50 in cash. The next 50 winners will be awarded $10 prizes, and 500 children will receive $1 each. All winners will also receive a gold Quiz Kid them honorary Quiz Kids. Heading the contest board of judges is Dr. Paul A. Witty, professor of education at Northwestern university. Assisting him in Dr. Wiljudgng the entries lard Olson, professor of education and director of the child research clinic at the University of Michigan, and Dr. Philip S. Moore, dean of the graduate school at Notre Dame university. Extend Time For Bids On Fair Buildings The county commissioners have extended the closing date for receipt of bids for the construction of the balance of the fair buildings at the county fair grounds at Tremonton, from June 1 to June 10. The bids will be opened the evening of June Wednesday afternoon to relieve 10 at the county agents office, piessure on her brain. Follow'-in- according to the commissioners. the operation, her condition Extension uf time for bids was pronounced was granted by the commissionvery critical. Pace, a sophomore at the col- ers in view of delays in furnishlege, and Miss Remund, the ing specifications, and need for other student, were released from more time to figure bids by the hospital Wednesday some prospective bidders, it was explained. f g KIDDIES FROM 6 TO 12! Here is your chance to attend a giant cartoon show and "Poor Little Rich Girl" and still help the starving children of the world! PRESENT THIS TICKET ANDONE DIME At The Roxy Theater Box Office SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 29 9:30 A. M. Your dime will go to provide food lor boys and girls who YOUR HELP! , , need i 1 |