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Show BEHS Homemakers Attend Convention Future Homemakers of Amen-cmet for a region convention at North Cache last Saturday, Art Appreciation Heard by Kiwanians Mrs. Oneta J. Thorne was guest speaker at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the local KlwaViis club last week. Mrs. Thornes topic was Art and she urged Appreciation Kiwanis members to visit the Art Center now being held at the Central school. Nov. Local girls and leaders attend ing included: Diane Earl, president: Gaynell Olsen, Pat Robinson, secretary; Eda Rae Anderson, parliamentarian; Patty Petersen, Merlynn Harris, Cherol May, Carolyn Bridges, Karen Facer, Nancy Ann Valberg, Linda Lee Larsen President Roy Barnard preand Martha Horsley as well as sided at the meeting which was Mrs. Bertha Harris and Mrs. held at the Idle Isle cafe. There were 29 members in attendance. Geraldine Andersen. 10. t; Hews From Oakland Tells of Daughter 6 -- comes from Oakland, California telling of the birth of a second daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Burton R. Pett. The baby was born Nov. 8 at and Oakland weighed eight ounce. She will pounds one-habe named Janna Sue. Kathy Lynn, 2, is delighted with the new arrival and doubly pleased since her grand- News lf - Box Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, November 14, Day observances .at .Randolph, Hyrum and Richmond.' Lovely banquets were served and delightful programs presen-head- s as guests. ted with special departmental , JYlrs. Jones chose for her tajks at the various meetings, membership. Joining them for the Thursday meeting in Randolph was Mrs. Elsie Jensen, district secretary, t'- Bflgham City, i Active Brigham Couple Attends Vets ' Meetings Elder NEWS 1956 Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones have mother Roundy has come from been busy in their capacities as Utah for a visit. district officers, Dr. Jones is Paternal grandparents are Mr. of the and Mrs. G. B. Pett, Brigham district City, with Roundy, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. American Legion and Mrs. Jones maternal district president of the auxiliCorinne, grandparents. Mrs. Pett is the former Carol Ann Roundy. BOX , ELDER ary- HIGH . , i . The couple attended Veterans SCHOOL PRESENTS Rom where I sit ... fy Joe Marsh "THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT There'll Always Be An "Expert" T2NSE SCENE Richard Gordon, left, and Bruce Wright The play, portray a tense dramatic scene in the school ' will 'be Remarkable Incident' at CAi'son Corners, which 16. presented Thursday and Friday, Nov. 15 and Rotary Members Hear. Juvenile Authorities Cast Chosen For Annual - School Play i , .Program heard by .Rotary members last Friday, Nov. 9, at regular meeting held in the Tropical Restaurant at "noon- was devoted to youth in connection with juvenile court. . Judge ,E. F, , Zieglpr . of. .the First Juvenile District was the guest speaker a3 was Horace Carlson, probation officers of v the district. ' ' Very interesting Information talks were presented pertaining to purposes and functions of the court and probation officer. In observance of National Art Month Mrs. Henry L. Thorne, state chairman, was in attendance and spoke on art appreciation and invited members to attend and enjoy the newly opened Art Center for Brigham City located at Central school. President Orval E. Sackett was in charge with Earl Madsen introducing the guest speakers. Following weeks of ' research and study-- , MisS Jean Noble, drama teacher at . .Box . Elder The ReHigh school,1 chose at Carson markable Incident Corners to be the school play for 1956. . Prospective stars were chosen through tryouts and a select cast of 26 students have been putting in many hours at rehearsals, making the production ready for presentation on Nor. 15 and 16. i Student directors Patti Petersen and Dianne Earl predict a fine production, judging from the intense work being put into rehearsals. Chosen as members of the cast were the following: Fred Owen, Linda Lee Larson, Richard Rasmussen, Lee Smith, Marilyn Tingey, Jill Anderson, CarRobert Epley, olyn Larson, Bruce Wright, Nannette Humphreys, Scott Grover, Janet Anderson, Annette Knudsen, Richard Gordon, Brent Horsley, Larry Moyes, Elaine Reeve, Marl Gourley, Marlene Yates, RaDene Darla Reeve, Lynn Poulter, Rockwood, Linda Palmer, Billy Sheffield, Paul Kotter and Tom Coppin. Committees working to assure a successful performance include Julie Bywater, make-up- ; Glenn Hawkes, staging; Lynn Maddox, costumes; Cordell Jensen, lighting; Billy Snow, pub1 licity." Drove out to see how theyro getting along with the new super highway thats going to pass , through town. - Wbil I was ther a fussy little guy- -a spectator, like me came up to the foreman on the job and 'started making all sorts of Shouldn't it go a little ' farther left there? . . . Why dont you hank the curves more? . . . Those ditches are awful close . . and ao, on and on. The foreman took it as long as he could, then asked politely, How does she look for length? . AT CARSON CORNERS" From where I sit, free advice is called free because its usually not worth much. That little fellow was typical of the kind of expert who cant resist getting in digs about how you work, what you wear, why you happen to prefer a glass of beer with your supper. People like that dont mean to be troublemakers . . . but the road to real intolerance is pared with their good intentions. - FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1956 ' t 4 w t 0 , ADULTS 8 P.M. 50c - CHILDREN 25c , : , t Tickets can be purchased at - the door: h a - Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation Sixth Ward Primary Hears Service Lesson inservice training Regular meeting for officers and teachers of the Sixth ward Primary organization was held last Monday evening, Nov. 5, in the Relief society room at the chapel. The meeting was conducted by President Delores Woodland. Following prayer by Mrs. Marjorie Christensen, the opening song sung by the group was Shine On. Teacher training lesson, How The Child Learns, giving the six basic steps of learning by Mrs. Margaret Lewis. A short business session followed with prayer by Marilyn Tingey. Refreshments were then served by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Christensen and Miss Tingey. vjZCTs; V- no substitute can do what copper does! THANKS FOLKS ...FOR THE VOTE! Copper carries the electricity that powers electrical appliances better than any other commercial metaL Copper, too, conducts heat faster than any other commercial metal. No other metal lends itself so readily to such a variety of manufacturing non-precio- us drawing, forming, shaping or stamping. There is no substitute for the qualities of copper or its alloys in electrical appliances or in thousands of other products for operations Now let's all get together for a Box Elder County. t 9r t better ... modem living. Copper in the appliances you choose for your home helps support an industry that directly benefits the state through Kennecott payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments! I JTennecott Cbjtjisr Corporation STATE SENATOR (Paid Political Advertisement) A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah folrkoUng Chase Brass & Coppeg Co, Kenoecett Wira aod CsUa Co. |