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Show . Wv f HONEYVILLE REPORTS -- Cub Scouter School Honeyville Civic Club Members Enjoy Slated Here Halloween Costume Party Thursday Eve By Mrs. George Wintle The annual Ilolloween party of the Honeyville Civic club was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Wayne Ilunsaker Mrs. Hunsaker and Mrs. Ruth O. Hunsaker were the hostesses. and two Seventeen members A costume. came in all guests delicious lunch was served and games were played. Mr, and Mrs. Collin Ilunsaker and son, David, visited in Honeyville this weekend with Mr. Hunsakers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker. They are from Norih Ogden. Larry Boothe spent the weekend in Honeyville visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laland Booth. He is a student at the BYD at Provo. Mr. ana Mrs. William E. Hun saker motored to Pocatello, Idaho,. Sunday, and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Cook Mrs. Cook is a sister to Mr. Hun- saker. Mrs. Lillian Ilunsaker is in Uintah spending a few weeks with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Anderson and family. Visitors in Honeyville from Logan, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ilunsaker were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunsaker, parents of Byron and his Mr. sister and brother-in-law- , and Mrs. Austin Hawks and two children. They are all former residents of Honeyville. Mr. and Mrs. William Lime-fcrinleft Friday for their home in Defiance, Ohio, after visiting for two weeks in Honeyville with their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Limebrink and family. Mrs. Lowell Daines and two small daughters spent several days in Honeyville this week visiting at the home of Mrs. Daines parefits, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker. They are from Ogden. A number of ladies in Honey villc took advantage of the sewing class held this week at the Honeyville church. Miss Bessie Hanson of the Extension service in Box Elder county was in charge of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunsaker are the proud parents of a lovely little daughter, born recently in the Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham City. The little Miss Hunsaker has a brother, 13 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hunsaker are the proud grandparents. Neil is attending the USU at Logan. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis this week is Mrs. Martha E. Hosmas of Berkeley, Calif. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis visited in Lewiston with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and children, Charles, Kathrine, Sam and Ruth, were all guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Sunday. They are from Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson was in Logan Thursday visiting Mr. Bensons mother, Mrs. Annie Benson who is ill. Miss Judy Johnson is spending the weekend in Honeyville visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson. Judy is a student at the BYU at Provo. son-in-la- k Mr. and Mrs. Bob Madson and daughter have returned to their home in Yuma. Ariz., after visiting in Honeyville with Bobs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Madson and other relatives for two weeks. Mrs. Paulie T. Boothe of Salt Lake Ciiy; Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Boothe and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Boothe and their families of Ogden were in Honeyville Sunday visning telatives and friends. The two Mr. Boothes are natives of Honeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Forriest Monroe and baby of Tooele visited in Honeyville, Saturday, with Mrs. Monroes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warien Petersen. The Honeyville camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Boothe on Friday afternoon, Oet. 24. Mrs. Boothe Mrs. Reta Bowman and were the Mrs. Carrie Boothe hostesses. The lesson was given by Norma Gillmore, Mrs. Carrie Boothe gave a sketch on the life of her mother, Mrs. Ruth Keips Griffin. A delicious dinner was served to 15 members. school will be held in the Brigham City Eighth ward chapel on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, Nov. Purpose of this school Is to acquaint parents of all interested loys with the Cub Scout program. Cub Scouting cannot succeed for any boy without the cooperation of his parents, according to Mrs. Stewart L .Tingey, president of North Box Elder stake association, who is Primary for the making arrangements A Cub Scout training 5-- school. Those parents who missed an evening of the training schools held during July, 1957, or March, this 1958, may make it up at time and qualify for the training cereiificate, Mrs. Tingey explained. This training school is for parents of boys of all faiths residing in Brigham City and surrounding communities. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Yates will be in charge of the course. WHITE PAINT Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boothe have returned to their home in Laguna Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Boothe came to Utah for the LDS conference in Salt Lake City, and to visit relatives in Honeyville and other places in Utah. In Honeyville they have been gueEts at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ray Boothe. Honeyville Primary Plans Halloween Party textile workers on how they ed in the last election. One votwo- man was skeptical, sought to make sure that the answers would be kept confidential. Assured, he heard the first question: Did you vote for Ike or Adlai? The woman smiled with relief, saying: Oh, I thought you were talkSupper will be sold through- ing about the union election all out the evening. Other features the time. will include a fish pond and We read recently of a draftee games. All Honeyville children are invited to wear costumes called up for examination on the and bring their parents to this grounds of poor eyesight and annnal event, according to Pri- brought along his wife as mary officers. The Honeyville ward Primary will hold their annual Halloween carnival and bazaar in the ward recreation hall this evening, Wednesday, at 6 p. m. On sale at the bazaar will be doll clothes, candy and popcorn. - 4 Box Elder NEWS Wednesday, October 29, 1958 Brigham City, Utah - - wondering how to do do it with it?... DOLLARS clothing I pay old bills buy newer car home repairs new furniture Per Gallon buy appliances $J7S etc. etc. MACKS Do all those things youd like to do with dollars from us. Money for every worthy purpose on Signature only, car or furniture. DR. N. E. $25 to $2000 w Democratic Party O O tials. Higher salaries for perior teachers. Political 5x7 PHOTOS 3 All Bronze Reg. $1$.0Q SPECIAL NOW FOR Review of compulsory attendance law. Better screening of high school students to determine interests and poten- (Paid 8x10 PHOTO 1 su- Adherence to an approved retirement system. loam blow $600 nod. by CHy F inane Co. (Utah) Republican Party MUNK As a candidate for the State Board of Education, I endorse these policies: State supported schools. 20 S. Main St. Ph. 1181 REMEMBER it takes time to make Quality Photos so have your photo taken now for Christmas giving and take advantage of this special price! DENTIST Harold C. Crill, Manager Phone: 487, Brigham City PHARMACY 97 So. Main Note Note A reporter in the Charlotte (N. C.) News was polling a group of COMPTONS STUDIO 102 South Main Phone Advertising) Citizens For Lee o o For United States Senator son-in-la- Bi-Resid- ent For Representative For State For County Commissioner, 4 yr. term For County Commissioner, 2 For County For A former Brigham City resident, Larry Simmons, has been one of the featured players in Arizona prep football this season Playing guard for Mesa High, Simmons was named "most valuable player in Mesas game with Tucson High and was awarded "player of the week honors after a game with Catalina High. He is the son of Frank and Dorothy Meacham Simmons who now resme at 531 North Miller, Mea. They lived in Brigham Cityuntil 11 years ago when they moved south to the neighboring state. The talented grldder stands five feet, seven inches and weighs 159 pounds. ; His family is strong in football talent An uncle, Milt Meacham, who graduated from Box Elder High, now coaches at Weber college and a cousin, Darold Simmons, is assistant coach at Box Elder, and a former standout at the University of Utah. He, also is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Christoffersen, 421 South Main. Employment Office List Shows Job Openings Up Job openings at the Brigham City office of employment security for the week ending Oct 18 were up 20 percent from the previous week and considerably above the same week of last year. Claims for unemployment ben- efits also increased during the seven-daperiod over the previous week and were higher than last year. y - Many a small boy is the kind bis ilwlfibi tcilS biiU Sat tO pldji tm, - . yr. term Sheriff Clerk end Auditor I For Mesa Eleven . Congress Representative For County Stars in County Assessor For County Recorder For County Treasurer For County Attorney For County Surveyor For Constable For CONSTITUTIONAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDENT No. 1 AMENDMENT No. 2 Shall Section of Article XIII of the constitution of the FOR State of Utah be amended to take from the State Tax Commission the power to es-- AGAINST tablish systems acof public counting for local government Shall Section 9 of Article VI of FOR the Constitution of the State of Utah be amended to provide that members of the Legislature shall receive expen- - AGAINST ses as provided by law while actually in session. 11 uniU. i i CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 4 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 3 Shall Section 2 of Article XIII of the Constitution of the State of Utah to be amended FOR grant to the legis- iaturc authority to provide for the exemption from taxation of all household furnish- - AGAINST ings, furniture, and equipment used exclusively by the owner at his place of abode in maintaining a home for himself and family. 1 I I I I i Shall Section 3 of Article X of the Constitution of the State of Utah be amended to privide that royalties received by the state as a result of mineral leases of land that have been, or may at some future date, be granted to the State of Utah by the United States to be used for the support of the common schools and shall be and remain a permanent fund and provided further that rentals re- ceived by the state from AGAINST school and state lands be placed in the Uniform School Fund, but not the proceeds of the sale or other disposition of min- erals or other from sehool lands. property state and ' Justice of the Peace INITIATIVE PETITION No. 1 Shall a law be enacted permitting parimutuel wagering at horse racing a meets and creating State Racing Commission. The Commission is to issue licenses and promulgate rules for the holding of racing meets. Eighty. seven per cent of all money wagered at any FOR meet shall be returned to persons holding winning tickets, two per cent to the Uniform School Fund, one per cent to the Commission, nine per cent to the sponsoring organiza- - AGAINST tion, and, to secure collection of income taxes, one per cent of winning wai gers to State Tax Com- mission. Only parimutuel wagering is authorized. Licenses may be revoked for any violation of this act A 5-- J |