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Show , c . MMX a' We didnt have school buses in those days Vnd, drove in private cars. It was just a coincidence that we drove by a fanners house and a lot of chickens were running loose in the road. Immediately, we decided to have a chicken fry that night to celebrate our victory, slammed on the brakes and five football players each grabbed a chicken and We were quickly on our way. crccc:IIj p calling ByCWC that chicken stealing Well, it seems My column today is only for teenagers and the parents of teenagers. The rest of you nice people might just as well skip it, because youre not concerned. Involved particularly, is a group of boys who are growing up a little this week. Theyre beginning to understand that they tant be completely irresponsible. ' You see, they are the kids who shot out a number of big plate glass windows recently, as was dutifully reported by this newspaper. Theyre a little old to be playgun just hapguns, but a ing with pened to be handy. Of course it was thoughtless of them, they had no right to do it, they broke the law, they should be .. ... . . , ; . punished. B-- ,B-- B B ... I know its tough , on the parents, and for I was one of them. Its a while I thought hard on the school officials and that includes the principal,- - its a headache to the police who also have a job to do. You cant ignore such a flagrant violation of the law and Im certainly not upholding them in their act of vandalism. Im getting pretty old, but I can still remember how irresponsible I was at the same age' and Im pretty sure most of you parents will fall in the same category because the kids of today afe no. worse than they were when I was one of them. - - To convince you, Ill confess I The first time I was expelled from high school was the time when I was president of the freshman class. We had an aversion to all upper classmen and when they had a school party, excluding us, we devised a stink bomb, surreptiously installed it so that it would feed through the schools hot air ' heating system. . 0? (MBOTOW W' ri.Y, Q5DD (SES3SD L This time that princpal' has. gone too My boy wasnt under his jurisdiction. School was out. It didnt Dad threatened to even happen in town. write an editorial, far, mom stormed. Maybe the coach intervened, because we were the best material he had. Anyway, after a short vacation we got back in school and became eligible to play in the next game. ' ' That isnt thq end. As long as Im confessing, I might as well bear my testimony. PLAN PREFERRED GIRL CONTEST Officers of the Blver Club at Bor Elder High school are completing plans for the school dance to be held under their sponsorn game, F riday night, at which time they will name ship following the Box Officers are shown above, left to right, Pete Young, sergeant-at-armtheir preferred girl. Van Forrest, Brent Horsley, president; Russell Jenson, reasurer; and J. Earl Johnston, sponsor. Elder-Loga- s; The third time I was expelled was after the juniors raised their class colors on the school flagpole. It was an insult to the senior class and on me was conferred the honor of climbing the pole, tying the senior colors to the ball on top, cutting the halyard and generously applying axle grease to the pole as I slid down. You can imagine how my parents went to bat when that unreasonable principal expelled me for that playful trick. Dad threatened to write an editorial. vice-preside- nt; Blvers to Sponsor Well, the boy who took my part in the school play on short notice gave a remarkably good performance and we had a losing basketball team anyway. But I did graduate with my class. PREVENTION DEPT. SERVICE CHAPTERS The Honeyville PTA will hold their meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 31 at the school house. Mrs. Alf Freeman of Brigham City, an exchange teacher, will be the She will talk guest speaker. about the experiences she had in England where she spent the past year. The third and fourth grade children will furnish the program under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Cora Rasmussen. Everyone is invited to attend. ' iHMI.'ii.'Lfc.'.iniia i Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Varl Rich O'Brian. Advertising Manaoar Subscrpition rate 13.00 per year, peyabla in sdvance; in combination with tha Box Eldar Journal, (published Fridays) 15.00 par year; 12.50 for 6 months; singla copy 10 cant. OGDEN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS EDUCATION 17 05 mOIBGMgDQiaiB Limebrink, 'Mrs. Betty Hunsaker, Mrs. Emily Tolman and Lucille Kelley of Lay-to- n and Mrs. Louise Corbit. Lunch was served and Mrs. Stoddard received some lovely gifts. The Honeyville Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bpothe, Friday, Jan. 25. Fifteen members of the group were present. Mrs. Alice Boothe and Mareta Bowman gave the lesson. Refreshments were served. - Mr. and Mrs. William' Tille-ma- n and family of Ogden were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Daisy Duke, Sunday. Mrs. Tilleman is the former Jean Duke of Honeyville. Mr. ahd Mrs. Wallace Hunsaker are visiting in Rivera, .Calif, with relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Bin Tolman is visiting in and Ogden with her Mr. and Mrs. John daughter, Mills and family.. Mrs. Mills is . ' very ill. Mrs. LeNeda , Standard petrochemical has .0 an exciting place in your Future O'. 'uv ,,CH H H CH SU1 "CH II HC y. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wdrren Petersen on Saturand day were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ferriest Monro of Tooele. Mrs. Dorothy Gardner and her mother, Mrs. Ann Dickey, gave a baby shower Wednesday evening for Mrs. Sandra Stoddard, Sandra Dickey. the former Those who attended from Honeyville were Mrs. Ellis Tolman, LOAN & CMI0KH TOMB ASSOCIATION 369 INFORMATION son-in-la- newspaper established in 1896. pub lished every Wednesday end entered as Sectb ond Class Matter at the post office Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 1879. ANO . ing. AsTb , 2.1 PUBLIC RESEARCH son-in-la- A weekly Ill leave it to the father who has never been in any trouble, to throw the first stone. 4.3 4.1 I the chance my boy will be with time. It was just an accident he wasnt with this bunch of kids. SERVICES TO ADMINISTRATION Honeyville P.T.A. Meeting Thursday Eve By Sid Jenson The Box Elder High school Blver club will announce their preferred girl of 57 at the dance the club is sponsoring this Friday night after the . Box Elder-Logagame. She will be chosen from the Junior and Senior class at the school. This is the first year the club has sponsored such a program and the club officers hope that it will be carried out in future years and possibly become a tradition. The purpose of the Blver club is to usher at school functions, perform special duties on campus, and any function asked of the club in the community. The last assignment the club took was to distribute the polio collection cards to the merchants in and around Brigham City. Besides performing these du ties the members in this organization sponsor activities for the student-bodas well as functions exclusively for club members. MEDICAL 85 Mrs. Alf Freeman Will Be Speaker at Dance Friday Night V POLIO HONEYVILLE REPORTS n Here I was a senior, practically ready to graduate, on the basketball squad and a member of the senior class play cast, expelled from school. secretary-t- r The second time I was expelled from high school was the time when we were returning from a football game which we had just won. As, the underdogs of the contest, we were exuberantly happy. j But that nosy principal found out someway and expelled us. Darn near wrecked the football team, too. y - ) Sr is Kelley and Jana Benson of spent this past week visiting in Honeyville with their Ill never forget the grin on that princgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra . - It worked even fetter than we had antiBenson. They are the children face when me he handed ipals my diploma of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Benson. cipated and broke up the party. But some and gave my hand an extra firm squeeze. Mr. DeVere Wintle and twin Appje polisher squeeled on us and we were made it didnt Well, Charles, you you? expelled. Rosemary and Rosedaughters, But boy, you sure did it he whispered. marie spent Thursday in Layton visiting at the home of Mr. and Thats when .the parents swung into ac the hard way. Mrs. L. I. Layton. tion. .My mother told the princpal that he moral. a have confession true Thi3 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman might to no had expell her son. So did the right and and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peothers. . My clad ran the newspaper and he Perhaps it teaches a lesson in tolerance tersen and Mrs. Emily Tolman threatened to write an editorial and pun the understanding. Maybe it points out that Temperatures in Texas vary spent Thursday doing temple school officials and really principals arent, , entire school faculty out of town., an annual mean of 56 de- work in the Logan LDS temple. I heartless tyrants, that they really love their from Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson grees in the Panhandle to 74 New was the first The only thing he forgot was .that he, and kids but that they have a job to do. in the Lower Rio and two small children spent state inHampshire degrees New to orgav.-Grande valley. the people of the community, had hired that Thursday visiting relatives in nize a fish andEngland P game departLake Salt City. sehool faculty to teach their kids, to mainWhatever it is, Im sure of one thing. and Mrs. DeVere Wintle ment. It was set up in 1865. , Mr. 2 Box Elder NEWS tain discipline and to observe law and order. There is a group of boys in Brigham City attended the funeral of Mrs. Wednesday, January 30, 1957 C who like me, learned their lesson the hard Mrs. Ethel Holt Wintles aunt, Utah Brigham Hew City, Well, after so long Iwas finally reinsta-te- d way. They wont shoot out windows again Stockham in Ogden, Saturday. and I got along very well with the new. with a B-- B gun, after they get through The Honeyville Boy Scouts and freshman class president, a girl this time. Of tHt their leaders, Warren Petersen, HCX making restitution. Theyve grown up, just 0 SOCIATION Devern Rasmussen and ClarH .HO a little, but that doesnt mean they wont t ence Limebrink, spent Friday Member Audit Bureau of Circulation!, Utah Personally, like most of the students into trouble again. get of Editorial night in the mountains east National State Prets Association, at Box Elder High, I thought the principal Association and United Press, Advertising Hyrum. They cooked their meals was a tyrant, an ogre, a harsh disciplinarRepresentative; Utah State Press Association in the open and had a good look aV Cv Utah ian and he should be run out of town. On I certainly hope not, but theres a good MAHON at a large number of elk feedDITORI At I At " next them that point,' I agreed with my parents. 1 against the law and the only reason Im telling it now is because the statute of limitations has taken over. . - r 'tMMV?M 24th Street, Ogden, Utah ? : Statement of Condition, December 31, 1956 - 1 5, ASSETS First Mortgage Loaris Loans on Savings Accounts Other Loans "Properties Sold on Contract Investments and Securities . Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Building and Equipment, Less Depreciation Deferred Charges and Other Assets : TOTAL ASSETS L.. , t $ 9,847,998.10 35,143.91 162,491.09 1,162.78 490,000.00 791,619.46 183,346.93 10,744.32 Savings Accounts Shares Fledged on Mortgage Accounts $ 9,338,236.00 7,521.88 1,163,300.00 131,856.22 165,012.14 3,068.69 454,801.43 ..... 258,710.23 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank Loans in Process ;Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves Undivided Profits TOTAL LIABILITIES I hereby certify that the above and is a true and correct statement of condition of the Ogden First foregoing Federal Savings and Loan ciation after the close of business December 31, 1956. Published in accordance with the requirements of Section 145.23 of the Rules and lations for the Federal Savings and Loan System. COOMBS Vice President JH0. O HC.S OH ; HO i . 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