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Show H0NEYV1LLE REPORTS Honeyville PTA Votes to Send Eighth V. r.t- - , V?' - xsJ Grade Students to B.E. Junior High rvr' - By Mrs. George Wintle . At the special PTA meeting recently the school house, the parents decided the eighth grade sould be sent to the Junior High school in Brigham City to make room for the rest of the students at Honeyville school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry of Salt Lake Ciiy were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, Sunday. Mrs. Wallace Winkler and son, Gary, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker this past week. They are irom Palo Alto, Calif. Mrs. Winkler and Mrs. Hunsaker are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunnsa-ke- r were in North Ogden Thursday evening to attend a birthday their party for grandson, David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Collin Hunsaker. Honeyville school started on Tuesday morning, Sept. 2 with Jay Hawks as principal and Leone Hunnsaker, Janice Nichols and Estelle Maero, the teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hill and daughter, Freddie, left Friday afternoon for a few days visit in Pocatello, Idaho, where they will visit their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Beck and family. Then they will travel on to Squirrel, Ida., and visit friends few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stuart of Pocatello, Idaho, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benson of Salt Lake City ' and Mr. and Mrs. Dari Benson and children of Ogden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson, Sun- Idaho Falls, Idaho, Monday. Visitors from Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bin Tolman, Monday, were Mr. and Mrs. Hohner Duncan, a sister of Mrs. Toland brother-in-laman. Mrs. Ed Udy of Riverside was in Honeyville recently as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunsaker. A California visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dickey this week is Mrs. Dickeys cousin, Mrs. Helen Board of Rodeo, Calif. Mrs. Viola Ames and Kenneth Buttars of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Den Covey of Malad and Mrs. Norma Connell and daughter, Ruth, and son, of New York, were Damie, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis this past week. Mrs. Connell and family left for their home in New York Tuesday morning. Brine Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunsaker, had his tonsils removed at the Cooley hospital in Brig ham City, a few days ago. He s reported getting along fine. Mrs. Elden Hunsaker and Mrs. Ray Boothe have returned home after attending the Utah School Food Service held conference this year in Nephi. Mrs. Hunsaker was elected treasurer of the Utah School Service association Mrs. Boothe, president-elect- , also attended. Mrs. Hunsaker and Mrs. Boothe are the cooks at the Honeyville school. Mrs. Ann Dickey was elected WCTU. president of the Brigham Branch, Wednesday evening, Aug. 20, at a luncheon at the day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bingham Tropical Restaurant in Brigham and family visited relatives in City. four-year-ol- d THIOKOL EXPANSION This addition to the engineering-adminstratibuilding is scheduled to be dedicated Wednesday, Sept. 10, just one year to the day after operations began at the rocket engine plant. Even the new wing wont meet needs at the Utah division. , tri-lev- el over-crowd- ve ed Produce Booster For A. F. Missile Fond Memory A woman who quickly and free- 6 Box Elder NEWS ly forgives Is a joy for the trouble shell save you. But experience reveals that as long as she lives She will never forget she forgave you. Wednesday, September 10, Brigham City, Utah 1958 The male citizens of Bern, Switzerland have turned down woman sufferage at the polls 24 times. son-in-la- LITTLE BOY LOST Johnnie Skrlac seems oblivious to the promptings of Mrs. Doris Telford to find out the youngsters name at the Brigham City police station. d Mrs. Telford, who lives at Trailer Village, found blond, Johnnie wandering around recently. After pleading with him for more than three hours, the tot muttered his name, it was traced in the telephone directory and the mystery of the lost boy was solved. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Skrlac, 432 West Third North. Two-year-o- ld f blue-eye- Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker Returns Friday From Returns From Vacation National American Legion Auxiliary Meet Brigham City Miss , Rochelle Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Nichols of 'West Bngharn City, recently returned from six weeks touring the Eastern and states. Rochelle met friends in Milwaukee, Wis., and spent a week From Milwaukee she there. and a friend 'flew to New York City whore they spent ten days with friends and seeing the sights of the big city and taking advantage of the ocean They took a weekend trip to Washincluded ington, D. C. which touring the capitol building and visiting the various memorials. After Washington, D. C., they spent two weeks in Palmyra, N. Y., where they participated in the Hill Cumorah pageant. While there they attended meetings held in the Sacred Grove and visited the LDS church historical points of interest.. The last leg of the vacation was spent in Northern Wisconsin enjoying the beautiful lakes and forests, canoeing and boating ' Rochelle will enter the 'University of Utah in October to do graduate work on a scholarship awarded by the Department of Public Welfare. She graduated from Brigham Young University' in June with a degree in sociology and psychology. Oscar Hunsaker returned home last Friday evening from Cnicago where she, with 18 other Utah delegates, attended the National convention of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Hunsaker serves as Department of Utah historian and had the distinction of serving at the hisas sergeant-at-arm- s torian department at the convention. The Utah delegates made Congress Hotel their headquarters which proved to b6 perfect for watching the 14 hour parade march down Michigan Avenue. Morris Hotel housed the convention meetings. One of the big highlights of the auxiliary convention was the attendance of Madam Chaing Kai Shek and four attendants, all gowned in beautiful, brocaded sheath kimonas. Among those greeting the Madam at the airport was Mrs. Eve Ashton, former national auxiliary president. Mrs. Ashton, Vernal, enterfrom Utah at a The following births are an- tained ladies before tqy returned nounced from Cooley Memorial breakfast home via The City of Los Anhospital: Shirrel E. and Carol Ann geles. Tiiey traveled to Chicago aboard the Challenger. Eichel Silvester, Tremonton, boy, Sept. 4. Adolfo Mora and Josephine Mary Martinez Mendez, Ogden, HOSPITAL NOTES girl. Sept. 4 Ernest Craig and Marcella The following patients have Lillian Bramwell Bramwell, of been admitted at Cooley MemoBrigham City, girl, Sept. 5. rial hospital during the past William J. and Maurine Bid-de- l week: Goss, Brigham City, girl, Tonsillectomy patients: Sept. 6. Larry Busenbark, 3, son of Alan LeRoy and Mary DeVoe Mr. and Mrs Dee Busenbark, Kirk Hanline, Brigham City, Brigham City. boy, Sept 7. Val Joe Stokes, 2, son of Mr. James Arlo and Carol Mae and Mrs. Joseph Stokes, Ply8. Rader Yates, Roy, boy, Sept. mouth. Surgical patients: Russell Forsgren, Corinne. Medical patients: Better climate better business Miss Debra Phillips 5, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Max Phillips, Tha development of Utah's mineral resources depends Brigham City. on a favorable economic climate. And taxes are the Miss Violet Berchtold, Brigprincipal controllable factor in creating a favorable clham City. imate. Since 1940 assessed valuation of all Utah propDavid O. Andersen, Brigham erty has risen 135, but valuation of mining property City. has jumped 327. A better climate for mining would Rasmus Andersen, Tremonton. Mrs. Annie Knudsen, Brigmean better business and greater prosperity for Utah. ham City. Glen White, Brigham City. UTAH Mrs. Mary Scothern, Brigham "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" City. Mrs. The County Agent Reports Box Elder County Farm News by A. Fullmer Allred Met Professor J. Howard Maughan who is an assistant to the Dean of Agriculture at Utah State University in Logan with a group of Japanese scientists. These scientists were a team of water-uspolicy workers from Japan studying methods of irrigation in America. This was part of a Point-Fou- r program in which America could use to promote democracy to the nations of the earth. e This team of scientists was led Frank Hedges as technical leader in the United States from Denver. In the team were government workers as well as specialists from the various universities of Japan. Rulon Whites orchards were visited in South Willard where the group examined the method of irrigation here. Here the irrigation water is completely controlled on ground that has a steep slope. This is done by use of concrete pipe. Risers of pipe are used to bring the water to the surface and then the water is released through small outlets. The water is released in such small quantities that it is difficult to cause soil erosion. One picture was taken of the scientists observing a pot with a 12 inch diameter where six small outlets, two inches in diameter, permitted the water to run freely out upon the ground. It was by R. MINING ASSOCIATION Barkers Enjoy Visits Of Friends, Relatives Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Barker and son, Michael, have returned to their home in Wisconsin after a visit in Utah. Mrs. Barker and Michael arrived by plane earlier in the summer and have been visiting in Ogden with Mrs. Bud Work-man, her mother. She was able to do genealogy work in Salt Lake City during her stay here. Mr. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Barker, Brigham City, joined the pair just recently. He is working on his doctors degree in agronomy in Wisconsin. They returned early this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chris 1 INTERNATIONAL one-hal- Keep te with North Main b super-Bomar- FREFERRED RISK MUTUAl COVER Phone 300 Phone: 487, WITH RAYNEL CORE LOCK AND ROLLER TRAY HAS LEGS. INSURANCI NON-DRINKE- AUTO INSURANCE AT REDUCED RATES For byrMNn CtU H. DEE JOHNSON Your Insurance Counselor PHONE 19 or 1242 MERRELLS, 98 North Main Is Your Heating Plant HEADY FOR WINTER? It is good idea to have your heating equipment checked now so that it will be in'first class condition when the heating season begins. a It is our suggestion that you have your furnace man, plumper or heating contractor do the following work: Flues See that flues and chimneys arc clear, clean and tight. dean dirty filters, oil the motors and Automatic Controls See that burners, thermostats, safety pilots and safety limit controls are properly adjusted, and dean and free from obstructions. Harold C. Crill, Manager SL ROLLER c Srving 77 Utah and Wyoming CoMmwnitias with Natural das Main r LADDER MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY 20 S. SUS FAINT ON TREATED $25 (o $2000 AX Brigham Truck & Implement Co. 27 dol- worthy purpose on Signature only, car or furniture. THE NEW TRACTORS CAN BE SEEN i REGULAR TRAY.. HAS blowers, and check blower belts. Dirty filters arc a cause of improper heating and high bills. lars from us. Money for every tractor manufacturing. 23 Here Are Sensational Bargains .In Painting Needs! often iOLILARS w, tion system to these scientists. After a short visit in. the orchard, Rulon insisted that we go on up to his home above the orchard where he has built a lovely home on grounds established many years ago by a homesteader. Here we found a number of apple trees, lovely flowers surrounding the beautiful brick home and the temperature reduced to something that Was really pleasant. We have come up some 800 feet since we left the orchard, Rulon told us as we reclined on the lawn in front of the house. Rulon was found to be really tactful as he cautioned each member to be careful. with his cigarette and now throw it into the dry brush along the roadside on our way up. NOW YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAINT! super-Bonmar- Replace or it with JUST OFF THE PRODUCTION LINE Approximately 8500 Harvester dealers and company personnel from every part of the United States and Cana da attended a showing of Harvesters new line of farm and commercial wheel tractors. Changes in styling and design of new tractors are indicated by this six cylinder Farmall 560, largest in the line. Featured on the new line is increased power on most models, a host of new operating features; wider selection of gasoline, LPG, distillate, or diesel engines, and new power steering on more models than ever before in the history of us to see his irriga- super-Bomar- Filters l!WW.. do HARVESTER TRACTORS five-plo- tensen. -Other visitors at the Barker home this past Sunday have been the former Ann Birlkand, her husband and baby daughter. The trio will travel to Europe soon. She will be remembered here as Snow Queen of 1956. She was named queen shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Barker sponsored her to come to this country. She plans now to travel to Germany with her U. S. Air Force husband and spend three f and years. She will visit with her mother and grandmother in Denmark until housing facilities are available in of special interest to how Rulon explained Thiokol Chemical corporation, last week, was named to produce the booster engine for the e misAir Forces- sile, slated for production sometime next year. The rocket booster will be built at Thiokols Utah division. c The will be simplified and more powerful misversion of the ground-to-ai- r sile now in use by the Air. Force. Senator Arthur V. Watkins confirmed that a switch had been made from a liquid-typbooster, produced by Aero Jet General, to the Thiokol solid propellent rocket. Purpose of the booster engine is to push the Bonmarc to cruising speed after which two ramjet engines take over. The super model will have a speed in excess Of 2,000 estimated miles an hour and a range of more than 400 miles. Improved ramjet engines for the missile are now under development at the Ogden plant of Marquardt Aircraft company. Thiokol is expected to receive an Air Force contract for production of the booster rockets soon. It is predicted that Hill Air. Force base will have the first operational by next fall. Brigham City Immu Mow $600 and by City FImuco Co. (Uloti) Jk Inc. Phone 8 |