OCR Text |
Show HON E Y l . REPORTS VI LLE j s .vx? Honeyvilie Primary Will Meet at 9:30 .iw A;M. I , ' u . n, Mr and Mrs. Ed Dewey of ,4jjplt Lake City ' were guests at tlje home of Mr.; and Mrs. Jlieorge this past week. The Honeyvilie Honeysickle Camp Daughters of the Utah pioneers held, their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. - in Brigham ''Xioren, HunsakerCity on May 24. A biography of , the life, of, Emily G. Hunsaker was given by Mrs. Pansy Hunsaker. The lesson, Monuments Erected by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers was given by Alice Boothe. Refreshments were served to 15 members by hos-- , tosses Mrs. Lorin Hunsaker and Mrs. Amy Hunsaker. .Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Dun-- , can of Salt Lake City were , guests of Mrs. Duncans sister Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-law- , Tolman and family on Sun- day. Mrs. C. Ai Johnson and Judy -- .w attended the funeral of Mr. Fred Penrose in Downey, Idaho, on Monday. Mrs. Johnson had lived in the Penrose home while site was teaching school at Idaho. '' Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Moon and family of Cherry Creek, Mrs. Idaho, were guests of Moons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gardner are the proud parents of a new baby girl born Sunday in the Cooley Memorial hospital. The little . Miss has a sister and brother at home waiting to meet her. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson and daughter, Joyce, spent .several days this past week visiting in Centerville with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Muir and family. Randy Gardner, two year old son ot Mr, and . Mrs. Dallas Gardner of .Honeyvilie, is doing fine after having his tonsils removed at the Cooley hospital in Brigham City. Elder Orlan Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Hunsaker, Sent his parents word of his safe arrival in New Zealand where he will do missionary work for the LDS church. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Benson and family of Ogden, spent Sunday In Honeyvilie visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson. Little Alan Chlarsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chlarsen, has been confined to his bed with rhpumatic fever. He was to have started kindergarten this summer but will be unable to do so. We wish him a speedy recovery and in time for school. Mr.' and Mrs. Forriest Monro of Tooelle were overnight guests at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson this past week. Mrsr George L. Wintle will have to keep off her leg for another, six weeks. The Peter Hunsaker family hejd their family reunion on Memorial day at the Honeyvilie ball park. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wintle and family of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Chlarson and family of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Orme and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burt and family. Mi, and Mrs. Leon Hunsaker and family of Honeyvilie, and Mr. and Mrs. Darol Wintle fSfiBSd .'I , ft aLt W . A - - CHARGE IT" - - : Realizing the value of credit, current income is used to meet rent expenditures. a cur- . That is why the modern shopper says Charge It and pays all his bills promptly. CREDITORS RATING 37 South South 'Main Street Thone Utah Brigham City, In business to serve both creditor and debtor. Dear Editor: The Nestle Companys hosHOSPITALITY CARAVAN pitality. caravan will be at the Food King parking area all day Thursday to serve Nestles chocolate products and Nescafe instant coffee to all who stop at their modern kitchen trailer. Dispensing the refreshments will be Ralph and Peggy Harrell of the Nescafe Co. and family of Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson and family of Logan were guests at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. William Ellis on Memorial Day. Also guests at the Ellis home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and family. It was a happy group of Primary boys and girls that met at the ball park on Wednesday afternoon. Games were played by classes and the children were served sandwiches, barbeque punch, and cake. A special treat suckers was served. of The older children stayed to For the summer play ball. months, Primary will start at 9:30 on Wednesdays. Some people who visited with friends and relatives in Honeyvilie bn Memorial day were Mr. and Mrs. Veron Boothe, Shirley Boothe, Mrs. Boothe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pack and baby of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Wayne Boothe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Boothe and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tolman of Ogden. They were all dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Tolman. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunsaker on Memorial day were Mr. and Mrs. David Shelby and children, Mac and Allen; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stefflend and children, Valerie and Shelby, all of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielson and family. Carol, Barbara and Roy, all of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Darol Wintle and children, Dian, Darrell, Rodney and Wally of Pocatello, ' Idaho, and Mr. Ward Cowen of McGill, all-da- y of-th- e Hy-ru- visited the cemetery in Newton. Utah, on Memorial day. After they went to the church where the Newton ward was holding their ward reunion, they enjoyed a lovely dinner and visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bell and son, Lee, of Murray, were guests In the Monopoly 'i:i 41 States Group where people must order by brand name they call for ECHO SPRING v Dew-eyvill- Co-rinn- .more than any other Straight Whiskey! Elder NEWS Wednesday, June 12, 1957 Brigham City, Utah ject to marketing quota penalties on their excess wheat if they have more than 15 acres for harvest. Therpenalty will be 45 percent of the May 1, 1958 parity price for wheat, Mason said. This is the fifth successive year that wheat quotas have been proclaimed. , - Good Investment, Needed Now Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Renson OF BOX ELDER COUNTY two-third- 6 Box Community Swimming Pool Would Be - . BUREAU supply formula instead of the national minimum the 1958 allotment would have been only 23.1 million acres, Mason stated. s of the proAt least ducers voting in the referendum must approve quotas before they can be put into effect. Should quotas be approved, Utah wheat growers who comply with their allotment will be on eligible for price support their entire production. Wheat growers who exceed their farm acreage allotment will be sub- - 'Fielding, Riverside, East Garland and Garland at East Garland LDS chapel. Tremonton, Elwood, Bothwell, Thatcher and Penrose at the County ASC office located in the Waldron building in Tremonton. e Beaver Dam, Collinston, and Honeyvilie at the Collinston amusement hall. Bear River, Cornine, Harper Ward, Brigham City, Mantua, e Perry and Willard gt the town hall. The proclamation of quotas must be made in compliance with the law, Mason explained, when the wheat supply is 20 percent or more above normal. This years supply is 56 percent above normal. The 1958 wheat allotment is the minimum of 55,000,000 acres which is the minimum fixed by law. If the national allotment had been figured on the laws OUR READERS WRITE Son-in-la- Le-An- ; Mirl R. Mason, chairman of the Box Elder County ASC committee, anounced this week that June 20 has been set as the date on which wheat growers in this county will vote on the 1958 wheat marketing quotas which were recently proclaimed by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. Growers who will have 15 acres of wheat or more in 1958 are eligible to vote in the referendum. Polling places, will be set up throughout the county for the convenience of the farmers. Polling places are as follows: Portage and Plymouth will vote at the Plymouth LDS chapel. Hansel .Valley, Pocatello Valley, Promontory, Howell, Blue Creek and western Box Elder communities will vote at the Howell LDS chapel. 'mi The modern shopper says: t.,1 v,' , T--t . Wednesday During Summer Months By MrS. George L, Wintle In HoneyVille from Idaho Falls Were Mr. and Mrs. Mark BurJohnrows and children-Markie- , nie, and Maurine. They spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. ' Ralph Keller and family. Two other children, Dian and Marva, will visit later. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows are former residents of Honeyvilie. While visiting friends on Sun-- ' day, little , Timmy Hawks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkes, was " hit, just behind the ear with a fcwing. He is doing fine and the swelling has gone down. On Tuesday evening, Miss Judy Johnson and William Win-ti- e were presented in a recital, at the hom of Mrs. Gammell in Ogden. William is a student " of Miss Judy Johnson and !he I played Elf and the Fairy" and Carry Me Back,, to Old Virgin-Tiy.Judy is a student of , Mrs, Gammell and played a duet with Karen Goff. They played Italian Polka and Ritual Fire Dance. . , It was an interesting and ex-- . ,citing day at the C. A. Johnson . f .home on May 31, 1957. Little t Shanna Johnson started kinderin Honeyvilie as her big v garten sister, Miss Carol Johnson, was from the Brigham graduating ' Young uniersity at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson attended the graduation, as other members of the family saw that Shauna attended her first day at kinder-garte- Wheat Growers Will Vote June 20 on Proposed 1958 Wheat Marketing Guotas ' .e'! f at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oral J. Hunsaker this past week. Mrs. Bell and Mrs Hunsaker are cousins. The Primary officers and teachers held their last Primary preparation meeting until fall on Monday evening. The lesson was given by Mrs. Afton Bingham. Business was discussed. Later a party was held and each officer and teacher Primary helped with the lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell R. Dain-e- s and daughters, Denise and Lee Ann of Greenbelt, Mary land, arrived by auto to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Daines of Brigham City, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker of Honeyvilie, and other relatives for a month. Mr. Daines is enrolled in his senior at year as a medical student the George Washington university at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Daines is the former Patty Hunsaker of .Honeyvilie. Visitors of the Leland Hunsa-ker- s on Decoration day were Mr. and Mrs. William S- Sorrell and sons, David and Mike of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Iverson of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Daines and daughters of Greenbelt, Maryland and Miss Karen Hunsaker. The latter has recently completed a year of study at the Snow college in Ephraim, Utah. Students graduating from the Utah State university are Mrs. Carol Anderson Spackman, wife L. Sanford of Jack Spackman; Hunsaker who is now enrolled in the graduate school of Public Administration at George Washington University in Washington, D. C. He is working toward his masters degree in that field. Shorland Hunsaker who lives with his family in Bountiful, is presently employed in a brokerage business. The wives of the two Ilunsakers received PUT diMiss Carol Johnson plomas. graduated from the Brigham Young University last weekend. Carol has been active in musical activity at the'BYU. Her parents attended all special events honoring the graduation students at the college in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. D. Hunsaker and family, Sandra, Thomas, Christine, Gerald and Jolene, are in Arizona visiting with Mrs Ilunsakers family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wintle and family visited with Mrs. Wintles parents, Mr and Mrs. L. I. Layton of Layton on Memorial day. TRADE-IVALUE ON YOUR TIRES ARE WAY UP! e PRICES FOR NEW GOODYEAR TIRES ARE WAY DOWN I of high wages he can expect to Ufe S has gone by and ear,n' In about Another year another 350 boys have turned out to participate in the Swimming school sponsored by the Scouts at the Intermountain pool. With a show of enthusiasm like this we wonder why Brigham City doesnt have an outdoor pool for the young and old who enjoy swimming? And surely these kids enjoy swimming; they swim all summer, in the racing irrigation canals, in the treacherous Bear River, among the weeds and broken bottles out at the cement pond. Authorities claim that swimming is the most perfect form of exercise to build every muscle and life sustaining functions of the body. Swimming is good for reducing and is wonderful for relaxation and cooling off on those days when the mercury climbs over 85 degrees. Why then, no pool? Is It the cost? A boy who lives to grow to manhood and reaches his life expectancy can figure on having 40 years of productive work, at least. In these times $5,000 3-- T per year i"gs years this would be $200,000, and no one expects a pool to cost this much. Even so, would the price of one mans entire productivity be too much to spend on a pool that could provide a safe place for swimming and perhaps avert only one death? But we cant measure the value of' a 'community pool In cash, we can only measure it in terms of , human values, the pride of the community, the health of our youth, the vigor of our adults. Super-Cushio- ns GOODyEAEI g Trade now for safer, Extra strength, longer wear, better traction at an unbeatable low price. Come in today for big trade-i- n allowances on your old tires. easier-ridin- s. ... SIZE 6.00 x 16 11 55tax plus ond recappabl lira SIZE 7.10 x 15 $1L40 B mm plot tax find recoppoblt tire Your bait tlr buy Miby fori 12! tax recap pabia rtf Pay as low as $1.25 a week for a set of four MORE PEOPIE RIPE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND (Name Withheld by Request) Service GIHErc- - 759 North Main Perry, Utah GOODYEAR TIRES SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Admiral Appliances Easy Washers Dryers ALT- - KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT Ssasoned Travelers -- WE'LL GET IT! ZLgree... - Crochet Contest Featured at Fair A crochet contest will be featured part of the Box Elder County Fair which is scheduled Eor Aug. this year. The contest is being sponsored as part of the Nationwide Crochet contest. Judges at the fair will award Nationwide Crochet contest blue ribbons to the best piece in each of 16 classifications and a gold loving cup to the entry chosen best of fair. These preliminary awards qualify the entries for the national judging of the contest inNew York City, where a group of the countrys leading needlework authorities will make the final decisions, based on workmanship, beauty of design and general appearance. The 16 classifications in the contest include tablecloths, bedspreads, luncheon cloths, centerpieces, buffet and vanity sets, chair sets, doilies, scarves and wall panels, pot holders and hot plate mats, place mats and sets, other household accessories edgings and insertions, fashion accessories, ladies over 65, men only, and teen-aggirls. The Nationwide contest offers cash prizes for each division Grand prize will be a free trip to New York City and Bermuda for two, plus $1,000 in cash. VVVVVWVV, E 22-2- 4 And if you havent discovered its quality too, why not try it today! More customers call for Echo Spring in the group of Monopoly States than any other straight whiskey! Eor taste, nothing matches its mellow flavor. Its extra smoothness cant be beaten. Call for Echo Spring yourself and see why its truly A TREAT WORTH REPEATING! ftUKMT SObRBO nm 1 WNISK0 MMnt tbnu s ln Monopoly Stales liquor is sold through State Stores. y , KENTUCKY ECHO i STRAIGHT BOURBON SPRING DISTILLING 86 PROOF CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY. VERY . . j DAY, hundreds of new travelers, discover what countless thousands already know there s a great deal of pleasure to be had when you take those business or vacation trips in one of the luxurious Union Pacific Domeliners or Streamliners. Just imagine this delightful combination for your travel relaxation either Coach or Pullman . . . the leisurely enjoyment . . pleasure-com- plete . comfortable accommodations, of fine food, magnificent picture window views scenery exciting Astra Domes . . . refreshments, music or cards in the lounges . . . and plenty of room to move graciously served of g . . . . . . about as you travel swiftly, and safely to your destination. . Little wonder so many folks prefer Union Pacific train travel jjfruMlHlj: . MHj ! ! For information, reservations or help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. Ask him about Family Faros, Rail Travel Credit Cards, and Herts service at destination, too. Rent-A-C- Union Pacific Railroad |