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Show 2 Box Elder NEWS HOSPITAL Wednesday, April 24, 1957 Brigham City, Utah ' - 1879. Chat. W. Cleybaugh, Verl Rich O'Brien, Publisher Advertising Manager Subscrpition rata $3.00 par year, payable fr advance; in combination with the Box Eldar Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 par year $2.50 tor 4 months; tingle copy 10 cents, NAT ONAl W ' ;i,, ? FBELJ3 Ann Jensen, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jensen, Brigham City, April 19. Brent Farnsworth, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farnsworth, Brigham City, April 19. Mrs. Connie Jensen Johnson, Brigham City, April 22. Joseph, 8, and Thomas 12, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Brigham City, April Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Press, Advertising Representative; Utah State Press Association Salt Lake City, Utah. TMt ssocunoa S. 1 19. April sj iMMi.'iL'ig.'.n.'Tui Of ' grand-laught- EDITORIAL A sTb cfX T f N onasuil him, a suspected burglar told a I Washington, D. C., judge: JUNEAU (UP) It costs about used the gun to shoot muskrats twice as much to live in Alaska and sometimes I shoot a little as in the United States, accord- low and have to hit them with the blackjack." ing to the Alaska Resource Board. A recent survey of five Alaska cities showed prices in the NEW! territory generally were higher Black and While in every category. The greatest housing differences were in costs and the prices for fresh fruit and vegetables. Prices in Fairbanks were the Ideal - Fully Guaranteed highest of the five cities. The 3 rolls 89c 620 other communities checked were 3 rolls 89c 120 Ketchikan Sitka, Anchorage, 3 rolls 79c 127 and Juneau. Pricing in each of the cities HAMILTON DRUG was done by a resident houseCENTER wife under the supervision of an experienced supervisor. Double Those in U. 1 Those having their tonsils moved during the past week at Cooley Memorial hospital Include: Steven Call, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Call, Brigham City, April 18. Lee Valentine, 6, Nancy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Valentine, Brigham City, April 19. Velva Jean Staley, 8, of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hadley, Brigham City, woakly Mwtpapar asfabllthad In 1696, pub Ilihed avary Wednesday and antarad ai Sac end Clan Matter at the post office la Brigham City. Utah, under the act of March I. -re- A .. NOTES i Seized when he was found with Living Costs in Alaska a revolver and a blackjack on 22. Brigham Man Named Head of Welfare Board Eberhart Zundel was named chairman of the Box Elder County Welfare Board at a meeting held last week of the newly organized board, according to Jay W. Oldroyd, director of public welfare In Box Elder county. Commissioner E. Emery Wight was selected to serve as vice chairman. Recently appointed as board members are Dan Hickman of Snowville, who Is filling the G. Nelson, term Jr.; and Ferris Allen of Tremon-ton- , who is filling the unexpired terra of Ervin Stohl, deceased. Hickmans appointment will expire March 31, 1961, and Allens on March 31, 1959. as board members were Mrs. J. E. Ryan and W. H. Gleave, each of whom were appointed for terms. Mrs. Ryan was originally appointed in 1951 and has Berved continuously since that time. Gleave was appointed in of-D- . six-ye- 1952. i Mrs. R. N. Price completes the Welfare Board membership. All appointments to the board are made by the county commissioners. Terms of office of the hoard members are staggered so that the terms 'of two members expire every two years, Oldroyd .explained. As Director of Welfare. Oldroyd serves as secretary to the board. The hoard members select a chairman and Vice chairman from members pf the board. The County Welfare Board is Responsible for selecting a county director, who In turn has the responsibility of selecting and Supervising a staff subject to the approval of the board members. The board members must be responsible for the general operation of county welfare departments and must approve or thorize the approval of all grant changes, closures, decreases and Increases, Oldroyd said. At the meeting, the hoard members approved grant increases for public welfare recipients totaling $166.65. Records showed an overall increase In the Old Age Assistance grants of $284.55; an overall decrease in the 'Aid to Dependent Childrens Assistance program of $257.35; an overall increase in the Unemployable General Assistance category of $140, according to Oldroyd. It was also reported that the Foster Care payroll for Febru ary of this year amounted to $642.84, and that fourwere given assistance during the month. Oldroyd pointed out that at the present time, 687 persons are receiving public assistance in Box Elder county. The overall total cost of the program, including assistance payments and administration costs in the county are now $30,881, he concluded. Old Veteran Driving up to the house to deliver the familys seventh baby, the doctor almost ran over a duck.. Is that your duck out there? he asked. Its ours, but it aint no duck. Its a stork with his legs worn down. YOUR GETS PRESIDENTS PIN Mrs. Lawrence Geisler, left, receives the presidents pin for Jayceettes of Brigham City from Mrs. Verl L. Petersen, retiring president, right. Other officers named Wednesday evening, April 24, were Mrs. Alden Jensen, treasurer and the following board members: Mrs. Al Cazier, Mrs. Dee Christoffersen, Mrs. Miles Ferry and Mrs. Harold Larsen. Other officers wjll be appointed by the executive board. See Sheep Sheared at Bingham Farm are the parents of a new baby born at Travis Air The third and fourth grades daughter Force Base, California. The new of the Honeyville school under arrival weighed seven pounds. the direction of their teacher, The Wights have three other Mrs. Cora Rasmussen, visited children, Lee Ann, Dennis and the Bishop Albert Bingham Brian. Mrs. Wight is the forfarm where they watched a mer Florence daughter Harper, Afsheared. herd of sheep being of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper ter they returned to their class of Honeyville. By Mrs. George Wintle rooms they worked out problems on how many fleece It would take to fill a sack, and many others. They were driven to the farm by three mothers of children in the room, Mrs. Velda Hunsaker, Mrs. Ruth Chlarsen, and Mrs. Della Petersen. Rex Gardner of Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gardner of Honeyville. Rex is of a student at the University Utah. Mrs. Carrie Boothe has returned home from Ogden where she has been visiting her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Aland ton Perry and family. Mrs. Leon Hunsaker spent several days this past week visiting in Ogden with her Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Earl Kendell and their family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Coombs and Eileen and Gae, and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wintle and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkes attended the Lincoln in school Springtime Frolic the Box Elder High school gym, Wednesday evening, April 17. Mr. Coombs is principal of the Lincoln school. the On Thursday evening. Honeyville Civic Welfare club met at the home of Mrs. LaVan Hunsaker. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Hunsaker and Coombs. Miss Mrs. H. Ross Cherrie Boothe played two accordion solos and Vernald Johns of Garland talked on the Resurrection. The Mothers Day dinner will be held on May 11, the day before Mothers Day. Mrs. Jay Hawkes and her committee are arranging for the time and place and Mrs. Dan Wheat-le- y and her committee will arrange for the program. The next meeting of the Civic club will be held on Thursday evening, May 16, 1957. A farewell testimonial was held Sunday evening In the Honeyville ward church in honor of Elder Orlan Morrell son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Hunsaker of Honeyville. Elder Hunsaker will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on May 1 and will sail from San Francisco on May 21 for New Zealand where he will labor for the next 30 months. His grand father, LeGrand Hunsaker, la bored in the New Zealand mis sion a number of years ago Bishop Varsel Chlarsen presid ed over the testimonial. A very nice crowd attended including relatives and friends. Captain and Mrs. Lee Wight son-in-la- son-in-la- all. OF BOX ELDER YOU CAN Street Phone 44 Brigham City, Utah In business to serve both creditor and debtor. set ef 4, retreidible, depending upen Il'MMNCI IN CONTROk MIl'TMl Stop your water losses now. Pay for your permanent concrete pipe irrigation system out of your savings in power, labor and water control. Caught Entering a hotel, a traveler ordered a whiskey and soda, and was about to drink it when he noticed a painter at work on a ladder. Immediately he went out without touching the drink. The painter climbed down and lifted , the customers glass. said the Hey, barman, you cant do that! That chap will be back in a minute, I expect! said the Oh, no, he wont, painter. You see, hes president of our local temperance society, and Im the secretary. NOWS THE TIME Get a concrete pipe save labor and money from now on. system W. R. White Co. for full details. 1625 Wall Ave. Ogden, Utah tftJ6AIKM COMMn (vimu with coNctm g MU Ton O feel it m your hand Youll notice new steering Hie new stsKlitv on the turns' The new sit nh freod puts more than 8 000 trac tion edges on the road to reduce swav and side slip, give vou fleering uuhout Town M O m ipo mt M You'll feel how the Cel eh- ntv's new Power Stop Tread responds to vour brake to bring you to toe end shorter how the added trac top lion gets you off to swifter. sum non ihp start' I t KMW CONNIE 859 j I I I I I I TmI M dial legfctff Featuring: shes known, says she enjoys house painting better X All Expenses rj : Moana Hotel Waikiki United Air Lines Pearl Harbor Mormon Temple Mount Tantalus Circle Tour of Oahu The Big Island of Hawaii Hawaii Kauai, the Garden Isle National Park K6na Inn Hilo Aloha Dinner Royal Hawaiian. SPONSORED BY UNIVERSAL TRAVEL SERVICE, Inc. LOBBY HOTEL BEN LOMOND David M .Welling Manager Phone OGDEN know at last, what U'orryree driving s means' avion body and mi You'll The Celebntv proved tube lea construction give vou greatest possible panrfare safety' safety, fcfotewu 333 N. Main i I Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes the greatest Wuicti KELLY vTIRES. Jepondahla for 43 yagff 4 y I GEORGE'S Ph. 1565 Athleen Fishburn Asst.-Manage- r AT THE SAME POPULAR PRICE! sin Wert 5 P. M. (Reservations Limited) as 5 PETERS AFTER only is. ' UPV WONDERFUL DAYS Leaving JUNE 2nd Returning JUNE 14th like small decorating jobs, but to Beulah Graves, painting is a business house painting, that K VCr i U MTM 12 CANTON, J11. (UP) Many women, enjoy painting and some Boots, PM Phone 7765 awau One Woman's Work fr BUREAU COUNTY 25, 20-3- 5- ir vetnng RATING Open ditch irrigation means terrific water loss, tn the with cases on record as West the average loss is mostly due to seepage, reduced velocity high as 70 (caused by weed growth) and evaporation. KELLY CELEBRITY Nylon Extra tubelMi whitewall an felackwalt 14 an4 PROMISE CONVERT YOUR LOSSES INTO PERMANENT ASSETS Phone Brigham d pearance of her husband to the police. Is there any message you may wish to give your husband if we find him? she replied eagerly, Yes, Tell him mother didnt come 5 House Painting Is uirm Safe to Come Home A woman reported the disap- after Retiring members of the Fourth ward YWMIA were feted at a buffet supper Saturday evening, April 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams. Following supper, games were directed for the group by Mrs. Francis Todd and Delonne Anderson. Feted during the evening were Mrs. Herman Hadfield, retiring president; Mrs. Hazel Kaiser, retiring recording secretary, and Mrs. Arta Everton, soon to retire as attendance secretary. Classic masterpieces were presented to outgoing officers in gratitude for their service to the association. Those included: attending Bishop and Mrs. Clark Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Herm Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Delonne Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hansen, Miss Berdine Peters, Miss Vonda Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Todd and Mrs. R. M. Kaiser. Ex-May- or - : Retiring Members of Fourth Ward YWMIA Are Feted at Buffet Supper at Adams Residence than anything else she has done and this is plenty. This Jill of all trades has at one time or another managed a bowling alley, driven a grocery Seeks Arrest truck, worked as an automobile mechanic and was the first woTo Test Parking Law man here to take over a mans job during the war. 111. OTTAWA, (UP) Former Mayor Phillip J. Bailey has been trying for over a year to get arrested. Bailey wants to test the legality of a procedure in renting parking spaces to downtown merchants for $100 a year. He has picked up two tickets, but the city has failed to press charges. He recently filed a disorderly conduct charge against a merchant who protested his use of a leased parking space. But the merchant refused to enter into the litigation, and Bailey was again without a test case. Hun-sake- ; M-G-- M lf super-phosphat- ff has grown up Into' quite a girl since her kiddie days and will be seen and heard next in the musical, Ten Thousand lledroOms with Dean Martin and Eva Bartok. d Eagles Auxiliary of Brigham City is making elaborate birthday party plans for Saturday evening, April 27, at 7:30 p. m. at the Tropical Restaurant. Mrs. George Hodges is chairman with she and Mrs. Mark Brightenburg, president, accepting reservations until this evening. A charge of $1.75 per plate or $3.50 per couple will be made. All Eagles, auxiliary members and partners are invited to attend. Initiation Set Initiation of new members of the Eagles Auxiliary will be conducted this evening, Wednesday, April 24, at 8 p, m. Eaglo Thursday Eaglo is again on the agenda for Thursday evening, April 25, beginning at 8:30 p. m- , ! no-ho- st one-hal- ; ANNA MARIA ALBERGIIETTI Spring is the best time to plant roses, according to Otto Riethmann, instructor in floriculture at Utah State University. Here are some of his suggestions for growing roses: 1. Buy the best rose - bushes in Those grown available. northern California are hardies for this area. Plants should have canes; green plump, smooth, unshriveled bark, root system. 2. Plant roses where they get plenty of sun. Place rose bushes in holes 12 to 16 inches deep, ; 14 to 20 inches wide. 3. Put rich soil around roots in the hole. Mix compost or old rotted manure with your best garden soil for this purpose. Or, mix one third peat moss with the soil. This is to stimulate root growth. 4. Mulching is very important. f Use peat moss and one-hasteer manure for the best mulch. 5. Fertilize roses with ammonium sulfate or Apply any good liquid fertilizer with fungicide or insecticide as a leaf feeding. Leaf feeding usually increases the number of flowers and richness of color. 6. Water roses early in the morning to give leaves a chance to dry before night., Watering in the heat of the sun may scald plants. Elaborate Birthday Plans for Auxiliary 1 miKjf To Plant Roses son-in-la- ' V' 77 tfJk' Spring Is Time Mr. and Mrs. Homer Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson and son, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva C. Doney, all of Salt Lake City, were all guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christiansen of Brigham City and Mrs. George Covey of Ogden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L Wintle on, Friday. After spending the past two weeks in California around Hollywood and Los Angeles visiting and friends, Blaine relatives Hunsaker and Ralph Hunsaker arrived home Friday. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson were their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. For-rieMunro of Tooele, Utah. After a week in California with the choir from Box Elder High school, Judy Johnson, Byron Madsen and Delon Madsen have returned to their homes. ' ' 7; Major Operations James F. Cook, Jr., 13, son of Reverend and Mrs. James F. Cook, Brfgham City, had his appendix removed April 16. Rozella Rebeterano, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Rebeterano, Brigham City, underwent a major operation April 16. An appendectomy was performed upon Virgil Richards, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richards, Willard, April 18. April 20, Rex Richards, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Richards, Brigham City, had his appendix removed. Also on the appendectomy list is Carolyn Poulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Poulsen, Brigham City, who had her appendix removed April 22. Honeyille Third and Fourth Grades Each month, retailers review their accounts to ascertain which customers keep promises and which do not and the matter of 'keeping promises has a most important bearing on your future credit standing. Prompt Payment of accounts builds a credit record of priceless value not only here at home but wherever and whenever credit is needed. 37 South Main 22. HONEYVILLE REPORTS , . . CREDITORS Georgann Richards, 5, daughMr. and Mrs. George Richards, Brigham City. April ter of of them all, mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection six full years , . . Ancient Age. We challenge you to find a better bouibon. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey . 6 Years Old . 86 Proof . Ancient Age Distilling Company, Frankfort, Kentucky |