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Show Getting Ready for Holiday. Fun Lincoln School M 'Decarafo'i'd 7i&te6xy& Plans Free hf Slated for Monday Alicia jJotyce By Joan Fillmore As a climax to all their Hal- Holiday Party loween activities, the Junior division wfll hold their annual Halloween Dance, Monday, Oct. 31. The affair will take place in the Junior division Gym, at 7:30 amid the of decorations traditional witches, ghosts, and goblins. orchestra Damdlng to a good and sampling the delicious refreshments, will make this a successful evening for everyone present. This dance is a (traditional affair of the Junior division of the high school, designed .to make Halloween fun constiructiive instead of destructive to the students. All arrangements are under the direction of student and faculty committee composed of; Pres. Dean Jensen, Bruce Ra Dene Reeve, Judy Anderson, Chris Pella, and Kay Rasmussen for the students, and Mr. Prisbrey, Mr. Call, Mr. Halloween party devoted entirely to pleasure for Lincoln school children, free of charge, is slated to be held Monday afternoon, October 31, beginning A e at 1 p. m. The agenda for the afternoon includes a movie, games, favors and refreshments. Children have been Invited to wear costumes for the entire day or to don them at noon. The first and second grade children will oomplete their holiday fun at regular school closing time, 2:30 p. m. The third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders will continue until 3:30 p. m. According to Mrs. Dale Baron and Mrs. Cliff Richardson, general chairmen, the room mothers wfll 'be in Charge of refreshments and the teachers are arranging for the games and movies. Plans are to have the school children completely enjoy the holiday with a fund raising party to be held for the patrons of the school at a later date. ' Lincoln School Students LaVon Baron, in clown costume, and Carl Richardson, dressed as the devil, wait anxiously as their mothers, Mrs. Dale Baron and Mrs. Cliff Richardson, general chairmen of the Lincoln School Halloween party, complete their costumes for the afternoon of fun planned for Monday, Oct. 31, beginning at 1 p.m. at the school. 1 . . f 5 Box Elder NEWS Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, October 26. 1955 Why Not Write? A middle-ageman stepped into the doctors office and askHe ed to see the psychiatrist. was granted an immediate reception. What seems to be the difasked the doctor. ficulty t Plenty, doctor, said the worried man. I have developed the habit- of - making long dis- tance palls to myself and its costing me a lot of money." '"Hmmm, mused the psychiatrist. Why not try reversing the charges? ' Tlow urn Know! The answers to everyday An invitation is extended to all South Box Elder stake girls who have achieved their Golden Gleaner Award to join the South Stake Golden Gleaner Chorus. According to Mrs. Myrvin E. an attempt Noble, president, has Jieen made to contact those holding the coveted award. A complete list of names has not been available and anyone eli gilble is invited to contact her. The choir meets according to the engagements planned. They have (been practicing eaoh evening 'between the hours of 7 and 8 p. m.- - at the sitake tabernacle. Assisting Mrs. Noble with leadership duties are Mrs. Willard Christensen, 'viice president; Mrs. Carlyle Jensen, secretary and treasure and Mrs. Delbert Hirschi, librarian. Directing the Choir is Mrs. Ethel Poulter with Mrs. Janice J. McGregor as accompanist. -- Wednesday 'Mistress: "Ella, when you were hired, you told me one reason you were such a good maid wats thalt you never got tired. But this is the third afternoon I have come into .the kitchen and found you asleep. Maid: "Sure, Maam. Thats how I keep from gettin tired. . - , Honeyville Church and Recreation Hall Receive New Paint Job Last Week If you'll address vour own insurance questions to this office. well try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind H. DEE 134 So. Main JOHNSON Phone 19 By Mrs. George Wintle The Honeyville church and recreation hall is taking on a new look these days. Painters have been busy this past week pulling on a new coat of paint while the weather is so nice. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsa-ke- r have a new little daughter in their family. The little Miss was born in the Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham City, have Oct. 8. The Hunsakers thfee Mr. and Mrs. Toshiouke of Honeyville are also parents of a baby boy bom Oct. 10 in the Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham City. Green tomato shipments have ended with a bad frost this past week. But the firm of Sterling H. Nelson and son has hit a new high, for the green tomato other-daughter- Sak-urad- , CHECK THESE FIVE THINGS A W. R. WHITE CONCRETE DRAIN TILE SYSTEM CAN DO FOR YOU! J, lA Increases available farm acreage. Increases quality and quantity of farm products. Increases value of your property. land or land where the you have or if seepage from water table is too high lined canals or through levees of ad(acent water courses is destroying your crop land, contact vour W. R. White representative today. If water-logge- d ... business in Honeyville and has developed in a big way. They are now shipping green tomatoes to markets as distant as New OrNew York, Chicago, leans and Mobile, Ala. The plant is now busy shipping potatoes. Mrs. June Christensen of Perry spent Friday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson. PeterMr. and Mrs. Warren sen and daughter, Joyce, spent this past weekend visiting their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lile Burton and family in Grays Lake, Idaho. The Honeyville school teachers, Ross Coombs, Mrs. Ursal Hunsaker, Jay Hawks and Mrs. Mickey Miaio all attended the U.E.A. convention in Salt Lake City, last week. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wintle spent, several days this past week to Salt Lake City. .Mrs. Wintle who teaches school at the Lincoln school to Brigham City, attended the U.E.A. convention. Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle visited in Ogden Saturday with Mrs. Wintles sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Covey and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Poste-ke- r and Mrs. Margaret L. Broadwater all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Rebecca L. Baker of Duncan, Arizona, and Mrs. Florence C. Dupree of Kellogg, Idaho, were all guests at the home of Mrs. Lima Hunsaker this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hunsaker visited in Ogden Friday with and daughter, their Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kendell and children. Mrs. Beulah Hunsaker entertained Mrs. Lima Hunsaker on Tuesday afternoon. They had a lovely dinner at Sallys Cafe in Honeyville, and enjoyed visiting all afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Leland Huosa-ke- r visited in Salt Lake City, Saturday, with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lewis and family. Miss Barbara Maiiro is entertaining Miss Diane Burrows of Rigby, Idaho this week. Mrs. George Hunsaker Visited in Pocatello, Idaho, Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Cook. HunMr. and Mrs. WaUace saker visited in Benson, Utah, Sunday, with Mr. Hunsakers Mr. sister and brother-in-law- , and Mrs. Ted Jorgenson and I family. son-in-la- son-in-la- Decreases farm labor. 4. Decreases overhead and cost of production. Ms. a . RaDene Reeve Hold Skull as decorations are being planned for the Junior Divi- sion Halloween dance slated for Monday night, Oct. 31; by the dance committee members, left to right', Chris Pella, Grant Prisbrey, Judy Anderson and Kay son-in-la- .. , v . . . . , hand-rubbe- Personal Shower Honors Sharia Jensen -- Plastic Tile Makes Remodeling Easy - By Mrs. Ernest Huggins Mrs. Charlene J. Ohman and of Mrs. Nelda Hollingsworth Brigham City, entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorson, in honor of Sharia Jensen, whose marriage to Paul Josephson, was announced recently. The guests were girl friends of Sharia, and ft was a personal shower. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wankier and two children of Lavan, Utah, were house guests of Mr. Wan-kier- s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Wankier, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robb Barrett of Ogden visited Mr. and Mrs. ' Jensen, Saturday. The Jensens are Mrs. Berretts parents. Mr. and Mrs." Vern Berrett and children of Salt Lake City were week-envisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jo'hnsen. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Miller and children of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Miller of Bountiful were guests of their mother, Mrs. Sine Miller over the week end. The Iboys got to some duck hunting, too. Spending a weeks vacation at the home of Dona Christensen were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Christensen and children, Margo, San, Randy, Scott and Lourie, of Sacramento, Calif. Others who have recently visited at the Christensens are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hanel and children, Gary and Cathy of Tokyo, . Japan; Mrs. Edith Blanton and children, Joan and Mark; and Donna Eastman, all of Tacoma, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Hansen of Price, Utah, and Mrs. Phylis O. - Morrison and daughter, Karen, of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs., Austin Johnsen and Mrs. Florence Gardner attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Noen Wilkes of Montpelier, Idaho, Monday eve d d Homeowners today are doing more of their own home modernizing than ever, and the big reason is the new ease of remodeling, using tic wall tile. bathrooms, kitchens, dinettes and other such areas can he converted into brighter,' more livable rooms easily and inexpensively by installing plastic wall tile made of polystyrene. Because plastic tfle is light weight, a specially constructed supporting wall is not required important in renovating an older home. Tile may be applied over smooth plaster, plasterboard, plywood, and many other Surfaces. It is not satisfactory to tile over rough plaster. Wallpaper or oil cloth must be removed and paste washed off before tiling. Walls must be Hue to insure a good job. If wall is not true or has holes, or large cracks, plastering should be done to form a smooth, level surf ice. After wall is prepared, follow these easy steps: Draw guide lines, using a level, to determine horizontal and vertical r starting lines. (Upper left.) ' Using a mastic trowel, apply mastic (adhesive) smoothly and in suffinsure good coverage on back of tile. (Upper right.) Begin setting tile in middle of wall at top level line, pressing each into firmly place by applying pressure at corners only. After laying a n horizontal tiles, lay a vertical row to lower edge of surface to be tiled. This provides accurate alignment and makes a neat appearance. All partial tiles then appear in corners. (Lower left.) As each row nears comer, stop tiling before corner tile is set. When several rows have reached this stage, place each corner tile, in turn, down the line. Special tile shapes may be used as finishing touches. After installation, remove excess mastic with soft cloth and suitable cleaner. Do not polish until mastic sets. To polish, wipe with soft cloth dipped in warm water to which liquid detergent has been added (ona tablespoon per gallon of water). Allow to dry; polibh with dry cloth. (Lower right.) The result? A hardy, permanent wall covering, yet an attractive one, having a softness of color which blends admirably with any decor. icient quantity to half-doze- Put our 'Mrs. Mathias Hansen and MrS. J. H. (Jackie) Kuepper of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ray , (Alta)' Moore of Ogden, Mrs.y Joyed Wankier, Mrs. Merlin Hansen and Mrs. Mont Hansen of , Co rinne and Mrs. Con Hansen and Mrs. lone Iverson of Tremonton; and Mrs. Mel Nelson of Man. At Thorson Home in Bear River City juice, according to a University ot Michigan survey. It is revealed that 66 percent in of the persons questioned this city were regular users. Large families, those in the higher income brackets and those with college educations were the heaviest purchasers of the frozen juice. The survey, conducted by the schools business administration department, revealed that an estimated 10,000,000 persons have become new orange juice drinkers because of the introduction of frozen orange juice. Users average about 1.19 cans per week, the survey showed. Students questioned 113 families for their findings. u ANSWER: In most policies trees, shrubs and lawns are specifically excluded from' the general coverage but may be insured separately.1 , ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP) Income and education are factors use of , frozen orange in the HlONEYVILLE NEWS - Are trees and QUESTION: shrubs covered under my Fire insurance policy? Style influences from around the world are the new fashions shown at the summer furniture markets. Shown above is the simplicity of Danish styling. This grouping is one of the most versatile collections of living, dining and bedroom furniture. Not only are these units interchangeable from room to room, but within a room, and with each other. They bring an unusual and pleasant architectural aspect to our homes. For this custom look, base pieces are individual units, separate from cabinets and drawer chests, creating a free scaling variation about the room. The base units may also be Miiss Redd, and Miss used as benches or coffee tables. Note the extra storage space in the Christensen of the faculty. three drawers of the base units, t d 'he wood is walnut, finished to have a sheen, which BEAR RIVER CITY NEWS a'ows the full beauty of the wood to show through an increasing Irehd in new furniture styles. S'lfing drawers in the chests are reversible one side is a walnut fn h, and the other side is a dramatic black panelyte. Now fashion touches are the louvred drawer fronts on case pieces, i. and the tamboured cabinet for either Television or Hi-F- Use of Frozen Orange Follows Economic Line South Stake Golden Gleaners Are Invited To Join South Stake Golden Gleaner Chorus Halloween Dance ning. Mrs. Wilkes Is the former Mamie Lindsey, and Is a cousin of Mrs. Johnsen. Mrs. Max Christiansen entertained her club Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Della Christensen entertained Thursday afternoon for her birthday. A delicious dinner was served to Mrs. Meda Holmgren. Holmgren, Gayle Flossie Gertrude O. Iverson, Ramsdell, Lela Anderson and Barbara Frldal of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ramsdell announce the arrival of a new grandson, born to Dee and Dixie Ramsdell, Oct. 12. This is their first Child. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Whitaker and daughter, Mary, of Van Nuys, Calif., are house guests of Blaines parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ere Whitaker. ' Mrs. Victoria Johnsen, Mrs. Luella Sandell of Tremonton, and Mrs. Jennie Nielsen of Brigham City attended the funeral of Mrs. June Tucker and ' her Dehra, who "were daughter, killed in the airplane crash, Thursday. Mrs. Tuckers mother-in-law, Mrs. Ivy Loveland Tucker, "formerly lived In and She is a cousin of these ladies. Mrs. Velma Graves and daughter of Springville visited Mrs. Graves parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin last week. IMr. and Mrs. Vernal Anderson are visiting their son and family, for. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson, at Sweethome, Ore. Mrs. Lew Adams and Sharon Christiansen of Pocatello, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson, Mr. 'and Mrs. Merlin Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christiansen, last week. Mrs. Arnold Hansen and Mrs. Vernon Elwood of Ogden entertained Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hansen. Out of town guests included r ' tua. of Washington announce the - arrival of a baby daughter, Thurs-i- ' day, Oct. 13. Mrs. Carlos (pearl) Jensen left Saturday evening for Washington ' to spend "a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wright is tihe former Olem Hoi-try- .' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright ' Austin and Victoria Johnsen attended the homecoming at the USAC at Logan, Saturday. .. , . ADDING MACHINE FOR YOU! 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