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Show Hun yms Club ix Ranch ; BOX ELDER NEWS Vrig&cun City. Utah? Wedrfdoy, May 9. 1951 In 1896, pub incribed words, a world of fascinating Here the page dropped back again to join its own and the vista opened to reveal our home, our nation, our world. By design, the weight of. the nation and the world rested on the framework of the home. Could it really be true that a great nation and a restless world depended on the Bureau Clrcula. Audit of United Member Press, EdiAssociation. of that little square called our architect National Press tions. Utah State torial Association. Advertising Representative: The recipes fashoned by this archihome ? National Advertising Service. betect and other architects the world-ove- r, out, and letters came spelled bold, Elder Box raised, $2.25 in rate per County: Subscription year payable in advance; in combination with "Todays Home Build3 Tomorrows World. Box Journal Elder (published Fridays) $4.00 Here the roar of cannons closed the vista the $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents. year; the momentarly. When it Ssr Box Elder County, $3.00 per year, comon the hfid still the weight bination rate $5.00. nation and the world resting on the frameg is the larwork of her home. gest and most important profession in all the universe. The homemaker studies nutrition so that her family might be strong and healthy. She learns the best ways of sewing and mending and how to choose a sensible wardrobe. She learns how to make her home more comfortable and liveable. She learns how to make a frame for her house in the arrangement of trees and shrubs in her yard. By Bob Crompton She learns how to create the right kind of family relationships in her home as well as the fine place of recreation in in establishing Any similarity between the wither the home. Her family is proud of the serBox Elder county and Portland, Oregon, is vice she renders the community. These and out them she learns purely understandable. searching by things weekly newspaper, established fished at Brigham City, Utah. ' ' Charles W. Claybaugh,' Publisher . h Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager ' Published every Wednesday and entered as Sec-on- d Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8. 1879. A. Seventh ward Primary conference was held Sunday evening, May 6, at the ward. hall. A large crowd enjoyed the program presented entirely by the youngsters of the primary. at Programs were presented the door by Bonnie Forsgren and Jane Reeder. Mrs. Clarence Burrup, president of the association, greeted the audience followed by the opening prayer by Max Reeder. The children then sang the first verse of The Childrens Friend. architect-hoPart one, "Stories and Poems memaker was dramatized with 'Joan Lee as reader. Following the dramatiHome-maknzation the children sang "1 Think When I Read That Sweet Story. Part Two, "Something To Do was read toy Joyce Jensen and included the presentation of Cinderella. Little Evelyn Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Where Wilson, was Cinderella. is Cinderellas Shoe was sung by the nursery group and group one. The entire primary then sang "When Were Helping followed by part three, Special Features with David Frodsham as reader. The Salisbury family was presented In the darmatization followed by the family and entire primary singing, "Primary Colsolid striving constantly to make hers the ors. home on which the nation can rest. And Ye Shall Part Four. One tried and true helper in all her striv- Teach, was the final dramatizaing is her county borne demonstration agent tion with Wynn Bott as reader, who assists in carrying the latest informa- Bishop Lewis S. Wight as the tion in the science of homemaking to the mans voice, and the entire primary singing Bless the Chillast farmhouse on the most remote road. and The Childrens dren DemonHome We are observing National i Friend. extol not to stration Week (April 5), 'Emil Jensen' offered the benethe virtues of the home demonstration agent diction. . but to explain the services she renders that The hall was beautifully decoare available to the homemaker so that more rated with purple and white li ed Just About AtudkUuf ' Joe JLfllywhite called to our attention that William C. Saeket, highway patrolman for this area, was accused of wrecking the smashed auto he inspected at Willard last week, in a news story in the Deseret News. Said the News: "Sackett, evidently lost control of the car, which veered across the road, plowed through a fence and ran into some rocks." - That doesnt sound like BilL ' Here is a hot tip for men crocheters. A special "Men Only" crocheting contest will be held in conjunction with the Box Elder county fair through the instigation of the National Needlecraft Bureau, Inc. and is open to all males in the county. , 29-M- ay surely, World. Todays Home Builds lacs and tulips. During the presentation of conference The Children's Friend was spelled out meby the children in glittering tallic letters. Cinderella rode in a tiny gold and blue coach. Flags of many nations and a huge Childrens Friend also added to the colorful conference. Mrs. Beth Burrup, Mrs. Harriet Balls, Mrs. Mabel Balls and Mrs. Evelyn Cuthbert were offices in charge with the following assisting: Ruth Reeder, Cleofa Larsen, Clara Jensen, Aileen Nelson, IDonna Packer, Verna Reeder, Donna Newton, Beryl Trox-elNina Moyes, Betty John, Margaret Forsgren, Nola Larsen, Renee Olsen, Marjorie Petersen, Mary Burt, Alice Woodmancy, Sarah Romer and Edna Housley. l, Cottage Meeting Held 'At Home Of Mr. And Mrs. Dick Martin Wed. Cottage meeting for . Second ward members was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin on Wednesday evening, May 2. . . There I Wednesday. Ranch 'Hou luncheo tables cen l,ey oweis. For information establishing the identityof person responsible for the rumor that y dersigned has been stealing cattle, orjJ carcasses of stolen cattle, I will payQ J) of $300.00 upon proof of responsibility such slander being established in court l!I, not interested in suing gossip' mongerj may have given this scandal currency k and thoughtless repetition, but want to to establish the identity of the person who Leave Brigham To Join Soldier Father In Texas Mrs. Albert Hansen and small eon Greg left recently for El Paso, Texas where they joined their husband and father, S.F.C. Sgt. Hansen. She Is the former Lucille Phillips. Sgt. Hansen was an enlisted reserve and was called to active duty last September. He was formerly employed by Kaiser Furniture company. Mrs. Hansen reports that they are enjoying the summer weather, and also enjoy reading the home town News and Journal. liciously started such rumors about me. formation comes from more than one,lreg the right to apportion the reward among? whose assistance is most helpful. Jher Will A Love j L N G I STY SLIF ad HOSIE Sel Choice HE CLOT SPREAD MADDOX RANCH Jets ph By I. B. Maddox leautiful TTER- It was recently chronicled by the Wall Street Journal that, although there has been no major penicillin plant additions in several years, the output has in- Gie Y- M EMPLE Hosi cts creased sevenfold. cumrAiMS TELL LOTS ABOUT YOU! Passersby learn about you from your curtains. If they are as ng THE GREAT APOSTACY Heres to the girls we left behind ' Why a persons mind falls to flip, sometimes, at the right time is a perplexing So thoughtful, sincere and true; The lasses who sobbed at the station problem. That oup absence would make them blue; ' Who swore as they sniffed a loud farewell Take for instance the other evening. I found myself with the obligation of intro- That theyd write us from day to day never love anyone ducing a dose friend to three other close And vowed they would else. , friends. As long as we were away. "John Smith, meet Blackie Smith," I started out briskly, "and this is , . . this is . , . And when as bright, young green ones We landed on these shores, ahhh . . this is." Their letters that they sent us came by tens and scores. Holy hallelujah. I couldnt think of his name. Not that I didnt know hup, for I But as time hurried ,on its way had seen and spoken to him, by name, for at And the year mark rolled around The fewer letters they sent us; least two years. A coolness could be found. AH ; What do you do in a case like Jhat? I could say was; "Your name has slipped my We could tell a serious falling away mind." Of course I immediately dropped Had started beyond the sea. , out of sight in his opinion of me. But thats And it wasnt long until they were in a state of apostacy life.' And then there came a letter (Mine had ten cents postage due) I remember one time an old friend was Which said in no uncertain terms about to introduce his new fiance to a group lass alas was through. That the of fellows in the hall of Old Main at the USAC. Alas, her name slipped his tongue, And then we burned their pictures and he stuttered a full 20 seconds before it And we were mighty peeved, came to him. But when we thought it over We began to feel relieved. "She WAS your fiance? one of the For after all they werent so much questioned without batting an eye. But kept our bank rolls flat With their constant war cry Evidently theyre going to hold school in Buy me thisblatant, and me that. give Box Elder county next year in spite of Governor Lee.1 The school board office released Then when we a schedule of school for next year and all 180 We wont be get home again tied to one. days are on it. And after all, the more there are The more will be the fun. Seriously, though, we dont mean to throw So heres to the girls we left behind any editorial barbs, at the Governor. Hes So thoughtful, sincere and true, 100 percent right on keeping taxes down. So Hah, thoughtful, sincere, hah, hah. The sad and complicating fact is that the So true? Oh Yeah? Sez who? in teachers, mainting they need more money, are 100 percent right, too. Whowl Which Box Elder high school teachers taught that soldier or sailor to It appears that we have two of those im- - write poetry? . 1 Members Le-lan- snowy stiff as and beaten egg whites, they indicate that you Eire a careful, thorough homemaker. ... glory. Hunsak of soar n Tomorrows movable objects facing each other. Is everybody happy? double-crossi- Cosienda club members met Mrs. Glen Ben-nioon Friday afternoon, May 4, for a delightful afternoon of sewing. Mrs. Bennion served a delicious two course hot dinner. The rooms were decorated with beautiful lilacs and colorful tulips. Members attending were: Mrs. A. Elwyn Seely, Mrs. Wm. Griffiths, Mrs. Theron (Lee, Mrs. Or-vSackett, Mrs. Leon Christiansen, Mr. Oscar Hunsaker, Mrs. Grant Prisbrey, Mrs. George Nielsen and Mrs. Henry O. John son. at the home of Oscar Call conducted the meeting. Lesson for the evening was given by W. T. Davis. Two musical numbers were played by d Devere Nelson and Jay and It is reported by the MetropolTingey followed by two vocal numbers by the Palmer itan Life Insurance company that polio death claims in 1949 sisters. twice as much as in the were servwere refreshments Light ed by the Martins following the epidemic years of 1948 or 1946. meeting. Some young service man, who reads the But, Of course the county contest is only the N & J, lost his girl back home. the old traditions of true beginning. If you win a blue ribbon in the county, you may compete in the state fair love, he didnt shed a tear. for cups, ribbons, cash and glory. He did, though, shed a few drops of ink And if you get to the national judging from his Esterbrook on the subject. The a of a for be will $100, competing .prize you Lord Elgin watch and an expense paid trip to following poem was the result. Who knows ? Perhaps this young man (or men) is the reChicago, and glory. incarnation of Shakespeare. The poem arrived from Michigan by mail last Saturday. matters cash that Of course it isnt the its the Cosienda Club Meet At Mrs. Glen Bennions National Home Demonstration Week " The Children's Friend " Theme For Primary Ward Sunday Night "Recipes of the United Nations," were the Conference Held In Seventh scfir OUR EFFICIENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEAN-INSERVICE KEEPS YOUR WINDOWS FRAMED WITH CURTAINS THAT IMPRESS EVERYONE. G CaM In our showrooms now Inspiring wall decorations smartly styled to bring the latest In wall fashions to your home. 62 Today1 KDEInlASl3 i MEMELLS, Laundry and WALLPAPERS. 'trrt, INC. 'Walk A Block And Save Dry Cleaners her will J oveyn py becai jT FOR L m ALWAYS BE CAREFUL DRiVINQ kbooks, qc35. Nobody wonders what youre driving when you roll by in this one. In the 1951 line-up- , its brand-nefront-enstyling stands out with a beauty all its own. bure the proud owner of a Buick and the whole world knows it, w d But you-- at the wheel enjoy a long list of differences that go far deeper ! than locks. The ride is different level and true. sit the road with special assurance because Buicks torque-tub- e drive keeps rear wheels firmly aligned soft coil springs on all four wheels soak up the bumps and bobbles honest weight keeps you on a steady keel. , Thpower is different-eag- er Buicks high-compressi- :iPE BINl CK0FF SI TERY and sure. Fireball - engine does wonders with fuel and no matter what you demand in emergency, there s horsepower to spare. Handling is different this car seems to steer itself on straightaway or curve and swings lightly into parking spots inches shorter than youd think you need. Epjng jtal, theres the silken versa-tility- of Dynaflow Drive, that takes J all the tenseness out of to your slightest wish with I surging swoop of power. N. -- driving-respon- ds f 5 ! 1 about it, what you get tf Buick is far more than just a new c its a whole new experience in $ ting pleasurably from here to theffc So why not explore this different? Gome, take a Buick over and find how very much satisfaction money can buy. Bfipmtnt, MWWM, in awl mM an mhtti No other car provider all thin T DYNAFLOW drive COIL SPRINGING PUSH-BAWHITE-GLO- FOREFRONT INSTRUMENTS FIREBALL POWER VENTILATION DUAL TORQUE-TUB- E DREAMLINE BODY BY FISHER ' DRWt STYUN9 nc |