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Show Odk Camp Members Consideration Asked in Crowded Condition Meet of Jensen Residence at Little Valley School f Wednesday, November 21, Brigham City, Utah . T,-- , j fJ, n fv four-draw- lf 7 m lf The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: A girl was born Nov. 13 to Nelson and Orva Ilousley Day, Brigham City, Sheldon Harper and Ila Adelia Call Holmes, Kearns, are the parents of a boy born Nov. 16. A girl was born Nov. 16 to Dale Edward and DeAnna Olsen Valentine, Brigham City. Robert Hyrum and Rosella Reeves Frodsham,-- Brigham RFD No. 2, are the parents of a boy rs Achievement 4-- Willard PfA honored teachers of the Willard eleTEACHER APPRECIATION DAY mentary school last Friday, Nov. 16, with presentation of corsages and boutonnieres. Mrs. Tyyne Grey, PTA president, right, is shown pinning a corsage on Mrs. Iva Archibald, Gain teacher, center, as Arch Sims, principal, left, looks on following his boutonniere presenAwards tation. Many schools in the county honored teachers in various ways on their special . day. club lived Top-Notch- 4-- Interesting Program Heard by DUP Camp most interesting program was arranged and presented by Mrs. Bertha Jensen to 26 members of the Sego Lily Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers last Thursday evening, Nov. 15, at the home of Mrs. Dorril Program included two vocal duets by Frank Petersen and Machen accompanied Stephen by Mrs. Horsley. Linda Petersen then entertained with two selections accompanied by Nyman Jensen. Mrs. Mary Forsgren, presided over the meeting. Sketch for the evening on the history of her grandfather, Joseph Lee Robbins, one of the first settlers in Davis county was given by DeEsla Whitney. Mrs. Mae Nedbalek gave the lesson Scrapbook." Reports on the convention held in Salt Lake City recently were given by Mrs. LaVerda Lee. Following the report of nine good cheer visits refreshments were served by Mrs. Elizabeth Dale, Mrs. Pearl Olsen and Mrs. , Mae Jensen. Gifts and . Of Teachers in Box Elder County school district were remembered in various ways and honored on Teachers Appreciation bay last Friday, November 16. Some received flowers, others gifts, many letters and almost from their puall a thank-yopils. Willard School u Willard School PTA surprised their teachers and principal with presentation of lovely corsages and boutonnieres in appreciation. Mrs. Tyyne Grey-- is PTA president at Willard. Central School Earlier in the week, Wednesday, Nov. 14, the 17 women and men teachers at Central school were remembered with flowers. Making the presentations were Mrs. Eugene Garfield, room Mrs. Ed mother chairman; Frost, vice president PTA, and Mrs. Jay O. Hansen, president PTA. The presentations were made in the classrooms Wednesday morning with the youngsters watching approvingly. Following the presentation at school Mrs. Neil Barlow, who is recuperating from surgery, was remembered at her home with S G corsage. Bear River School Bear River City PTA showed their appreciation for the teach-er- s last week with lovely corsages and boutonnieres. Cards including the names of all students were also presented by the room mothers Mrs. Clinton -Burt, president, announced. were; Teachers remembered Principal Ronald Leonard, Mrs. Fronie Cates, Mrs. Ivy Anderson, Mrs. Billy Petersen and Mrs. Elviria Christensen. The presentations were made Wednesday due to parent-teache- r conferences held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Corinne School Corinne school honored their teachers piror to Teacher Education Week. A special welcome back to former teachers and greetings to new teachers was extended at a dinner, program and dancing Dr. and Mrs. Ben Zundel of San Diego, Calif., announce the birthday of their second child, a boy, weighing eight pounds eight ounces, on Friday, Nov. 16. . Word of the new arrival came by telephone when Dr. Zundel called his parents, Bishop and Mrs. Eberhart Zundel, to tell the good news'. a Mrs. Zundel is the former Orwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnard also of this city. Happy with the prospects of a new playmate is Davyne, the Zundels daughter. Bishop and Mrs. Zundel left Brigham City Saturday at noon for San Diego where they will visit this week end enjoy the Thanksgiving holiday getting ac quainted with the new arrival. The Barnards plan to spend Christmas in San Diego with Dr. and Mrs. Zundel and their children. party held in the Corinne LDS ward hall. Lovely flowers were presented' at that occasion with Mrs. Frank Taylor as PTA president in charge. Mantua School Principal, teacher and cook at Mantua school were all remembered on Teacher Appreciation Day. Mrs. Lois Jensen, Mrs. Reva Barnum and Mrs. Velma Jepp-sevisited school Friday and presented Principal Glen Marble with a boutonniere and Mrs. Rula Foote and Mrs. Ethel Jepp-se- n with corsages in honor of the occasion. Board Remembered South Box Elder PTA Council officers remembered office staff at the Board of Education and Board of Education members with letters of appreciation. Lincoln School Lincoln School PTA plan to honor their teachers at regular monthly PTA meeting to be held Monday evening, Nov. 26, at. 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. On Teacher Appreciation Day Utah Member Audit Bureau of Circulation!, Editorial National State Pra Association, Advartiftnfl United Press, Association and Utah State Preif Auociittofi, Representative; Citv Utah !)r IOITOIIAI NATIONAL three-year-ol- 5U born 5TAIN NG FEEL Wearing a bathing suit in November is as silly as going into winter without having your car ready! d Let our expert mechanics tune up the engine for easier starts and adjust the brakes to insure cold-weath- smoother stops on pery roads! teachers of the school received gifts and letters in appreciation from parents of their pupils. Bunderson School Bunderson School PTA officers are also planning a special project to honor their teachers. PTA meeting for November will climax their plans. C0PPIN WT0R CO. 17 East Second South - - Phone 74 Pontiac - - Cadillac - - International Trucks Meet NEW FROM POWER TO PERSONALITY! COMPLETELY -- g-. One mile andyou' know how this baby won its name! " ready when nature says go! Step up production on your farm the efficient, automatic way with LP Gas for all farm fuel needs. m increase the efficiency of ytmt serrlccniea pmdoctioa tram by checking die condition af yoar heavy-duttillage tools now. Theyll look foe bent frames, worn hearings and ground tools that should be replaced. Theyll recdie service needed. ommend Cad ns today to make a Oar y USE LP GAS FOR BROODERS No losses through power failures when LP Gas works for you! Phone us now for information. Service PHONE Street Phone It 27 North Main a brand-ne- p e ,4 (tf. 000-mil- e 4 'w v I 300 BRIGHAM TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. INLAND GAS COMPANY 1060 South Main dah for '57 . . . and it's worn name in the Pontiac line-ucar! This sleek beauty packs Pontiac's newest and by the year's the engine that set more than 50 world records to successor biggest power plant and beat all other "eights" in miles per gallon! There's a new suspension system, too, buoyant, cloud-sof- t Level-LinRide. In fact, you'll find a whole carload of new features here polished to perfection in the toughest test on record, Marathon Test Run! Come in and try a the 100, mile or two in the Super Chief . . . and get the best news of all it carries a price tag almost anyone can afford! There's COPPIN MOTOR CO. 17 Brigham City. tTtah i East 2nd South - - - Brigham City 4. er slip- tillage team tools E 0 Nov. 19. 5-S- tar heavy-dot- y IM A girl was born Nov. 20 to Lee Brant and Ruby Almira Fronk Johnson, Brigham City. Larry Gene and Ilah Rae Nelson Roche, Brigham City, announce the arrival of a girl born Nov. 20. A girl was born Nov. 19 to Leon Perkins and Treva Harper Johnson, Mantua. Put our manpover on your Have yoor M SILLY? Or-cell- n TH S0CIATI0N DO I Announce Birth Of Baby Son Friday Letters Nov. 16 Thank-Yo- u Carlson Packer, Brigham City. Arlo Alvin and Joleen Mon-so- n James, Ogden, are announcing the arrival of a girl born on Nov. 17. A girl was born Nov. 19 to Ray Ephraim and Ethel Jeanette Christensen Nelson, Tremonton. Don Rhodes and Cheryl Margaret Evans Forrest, Salt Lake City are the parents of a boy California Couple Teachers Remembered With Flowers, 4-- Horsley. mi HiOkcrpition rata $3.00 par year, payabla with tha Box Eldar n combination idvan&e $5.00 yaar; par Journal Fridays) (published Gv A months inql 'Of' 0 antf Nov. 16. A boy was born Nov. 16 .to William L. and Beverly Ruth up to their club name by walking off with many top honors at the recent achievement proclubs in South gram for Box Elder county. The program was held Nov. 15, in the Fourth ward chapel. Four home Improvement awards along with pins were presented by Miss Bessie Hansen to Joan Hendrockson, Ellen Reed' er, Maren Tingey and Suellen Yates. This makes eight such pins won by members. Diana Bennett received a $5 savings account award from the First Security Bank of Utah with Morris Glover making the presentation. Miss Bennett is the third to win bank awards in the club. The loving cup won at club camp held this past summer on Cub River near Franklin, Idaho, was presented for the best skit. All girls then won 100 percent certificates with gold seals for completion of Home Improvements I and II. A Chat. w. Cleybeuqh, Publisher Advurtitmai Manage Rich O'Bnen born Swanee Closing song was River with benediction by Mrs. Alice Sederholm. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lovisa Nelson, Mrs. Lottie Johnson and Mrs. Crystal Woodland. Top-Notche- u De-M- Gardner. Alice 1956 d weekly new, pa per establiihed in 1896, d evnry Wedneidey nnd entered Clast Matter at tha post office in Hie March of act City, Utah nncfcr Snqhn-9 f, 1879 f Camp members met at the home of Mrs. Cleopha Jensen for November meeting last Thursday evening, Nov. 15. was America the Beautiful the opening song with prayer by Mrs. Rosetta Hansen. Meeting was conducted by Mrs. Daisy Hansen, first vicecaptain. Glen Reeves, accompanied by M.s. Reeves, sang Teach Me To Pray and Ill Take You Home Again Kathleen. Twelve members attended. Mrs. Crystal Woodland gave the lesson Old Scrapbook With Poems given by Josephine Johnson, Cleopha Jensen, Vera Christensen, Alice Sederholm, Rosetta Hansen, Daisy Hansen and Oak (Continued from Page One) chargd for rental of facilities at Little Valley school, as follows: addition of construction the that at Bear River High school, the One room $1 per hour; two Ilervin Bunderson school and rooms, $1.50 per hour; three the Little Valle school Is neari- rooms, $1.75 per hour; and four ng completion and that the rooms, $2.00 per hour. Weight reported that he had board members should consider from O' making an Inspection of these received information Dean Anderson, representing buildings in order to Morrison Knudson Co., stating formal acceptance. that their company would pay Two change orders cost of utilities, consisting of proved on the Little Valley at school and one on the Bear Riv- sewer, water and electricity the Little Valley school, leaver High school addition. A small laboratory fee to be ing no costs to the school dis" serfor this operational charged in connection with the trict adult education program was vice. ; approved by the board mem- - Weight reported that two bidsd had been received for material-anbers. installation of drapes for had he that jtTt Weight reported received approval from the State the principals office at the Her-wiBunderson school. They Department of Public Instruc- i ' as were from Hadfield Furniture tion, for the classification special schools, Thatcher, Hon- - Co., for $450 and from Mrs. eyville and Fielding, for which Winford Barrus of Deweyville Board members $426.75. w,. the district will receive an addi-y- r for tional classroom unit for each voted unanimously that the low big be accepted and that Mrs. schooL V" Requisitions were approved for Barrus be authorized to make the purchase of one King bass the installation. Transportation Allowance 22- - horn, one Kruspe French horn, Board members voted to allow one selmer clarinet and one high fidelity phonograph for the Bear Lester Race, who lives about River High school; for one bar- five miles west of Snowville, itone saxophone, one Bundy and has a student attending piccolo, two French horns, one Bear River Junior High school, Noblet bass clarinet and six sew- $1 per day for transporting his ing machines for Box Elder student to make connections with the school bus serving the High school. River High Further approval was granted Snowville-Bea- r for the purchase of two box school route. Board members approved a springs and mattresses two bed frames one Sea Foam cedar requisition for the purchase of chest two chairs, eight- - single a steel master file, bed sheets, eight pillow cases, costing about $68, to be used in two bed spreads and two single connection with the vault at Box bed size blankets to be used in Elder High school. the girls lounge at Bear RivApproval was also granted for the purchase of one 4x6 tack er High school. board at cost of about $48, to Neighborhood School Site Board members unanimously be installed in the audio visual voted to purchase one and one-ha- room at Bear River High acres of ground, as recom- school. comBus Driver Salary Schedule mended by an appointed Board members adopted a salmittee, to be used as a neighborhood school site in the ary schedule for bus drivers for area. The the 1956-5- school year, which ground to be purchased at a cost provides that the basic salary of about $6,925, with Leonard for bus operators shall be L. Bishop, real estate agent, au- $1,204 per school year, based on thorized to negotiate the pur- 172 days of school. For this basic compensation, the operator chase. Approval was given for the shall devote up to two hours per sale of an old typewriter pre-- day in transporting students to li-- and from school and shall also In the BEHS . viously used Tbrary, to Ireta Peters for the devote whatever time is necessum of $17.50. sary to keep his bus clean and Board members approved the properly serviced, including his t purchase of two folding gates to scheduled visits to the bus shop s'.be used in the Bear River High in Tremonton, and he shall school gym. make whatever reports are callA claim in the amount of $500 ed for from time to time. ( was approved for If driving the bus to and from payment, which will be the final payment school shall require more than fo the Howell Corporation on two hours per day, the operator the water development program shall receive further compensairi Howell. tion at the rate of $1 per hour Park Valley school patrons for such additional time. If operators are assigned to presented a requisition for playground equipment, amounting to drive buses for purposes other $480. The requisition was ap- than taking students to and proved, subject to investigation from school, they shall be paid over of Supt. Weight, and to purchase additional compensation, such equipment in conformance and above that already provided to the standardization of equip- for in this schedule, at the rate ment in accordance with the of $1 per hour. The resignation of Mrs. Florpolicy of the Board of Education. ence Johnston, teacher at the t Weight reported that he had Lakeside school, effective Nov. been informed by the superin- 9, was reported by Weight, who tendent of Oneida school dis- said that instruction is being trict in Idaho, regarding a fam- carried on at the present time ily of children from Woodruff, by a substitute teacher. Idaho, who are attending school Approval was' given by board in Box Elder county at the pres- members of the appointment of ent time, that their school board three teachers to serve in the voted to pay for the one boy remedial program of the school attending Bear River High district. The teachers are Eva school this year and the father Burrows, Brigham City, one-hawill have to take care of the day; Merle Grover, Brigham tuition for the other children. City, one-hal- f day; and Roma They further decided that if any Whitaker, McKinley and Garchildren from their district at- land schools, full day. tend school in Box Elder school Board members approved the district in the future, the par- purchase of a name plate for ents must be responsible for the Hervin Bunderson school at the tuition of the children. a cost of approximately $485. Board members took under adWeight reported that the gift from the BEHS Class of 1956 visement a request for the in was the installation of an elec- stallation of a telephone in the tric clock in every classroom janitors quarters at Box Elder of the building. A letter wa$ High school. read from D. A. Olsen, class The principal at Box Elder that the High school was authorized to sponsor, , indicating clocks had been installed and sign checks in the absence of there was $45.07 left after the the unit manager in order to faA cilitate the expenditures of the completion of the project. check for that amount was sub- school lunch funds at the mitted to the Board of Educa- school. tion. The next meeting of the Board Board members approved a of Education was scheduled for schedule representing fees to be Wednesday, Dec. 12 at 6 p. m. if 2 Box Elder NEWS : - |