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Show In Sicily's Sunshine ; j jl hot' Going on in ILLARD '.'I OM 0CT WILLARD The graduation exercises of the Willard Primary Seagulls was held at the home of Leah H- - Taylor, May 21. The members of the class were Sharon Ward, (Denice Baddley, Sharon Kunzler, Alton Nielsen and Eva Mae Wells. The girls mothers were present, also the presidency of the Primary and Phyllis Morgan, president of the Y.L.M.I.A. A program was given by the class and colorful refreshments were served by Mrs. Taylor. iPvt. Harvey Braeigger, son or Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Braegger, spent Sunday with his parents. He had a three day leave. He is stationed at Camp Roberts, Cali"i fornia. The Willow Creek camp of the IDJU.P. met at the home of Clara P. Becker, Friday, May 23, at 2:30 p. m, Capt. Gladys Taylor presided and conducted. After the opening exercises the following program was given.. Forty eight visits to the sick and homeibound by Rachel IB. Nelson. Sketch of the life of Joseph tuned ear of the dog. PAGE FTVE France, grandfather of Mrs. Hires That Don't Hum James Keyes was read by HisEngineers said the new lire BOX ELDER JOURNAL torian Hannah B. Nicholas. A Latest in Driving also is more than Brigham City, Utah duet was sung by two of Mrs. AKRON, O. (UP) The Good- older models. LesFriday, May 30. IBSt Beckers granddaughters. rich new safety tie is for ; the son, "Humor and Wit of the was given by dogs and you have the comEarly Pioneers t THE FRANKLIN LIFE IS LOOKING Grace Keyes. Pres. Hall and 1st panys word for it. , assistant Smith of County camp The company announced,' the ; FOR A MAN , was present and gave time- tire has a tread so designed An aggressive man fired with ambition and possess-- : ly remarks. There were ,19 mem- that it doesn't hum on the pavebers and four guests present. ment the way other tires do. ing stability. General Agency openings are available in the North part of the State for agents who desire Refreshments (were served by The hum has been set up to a to make a permanent connection with one of the most Capt. Taylor, Rachel B. Nelson higher pitch so high the hu; and Clara Becker. man ear. cant hear it but It is life INSURANCE COMPANIES IN progressive to the more finely perceptible AMERICA. FRAN KIN offers HIGHEST COM-- : The Carr Councllmen and High Olsen were present at the Sun- day. MISSIONS, vested renewals, and a most attractive .... GENERAL AGENTS CONTRACT. - Contact STATE Variene Cook left for Grand day services J. L. Roberts, Jay Oldroyd and Grace Seely of the Canyon Tuesday morning where MANAGER, A. M. JACOBS, 232 West Center, Provo, Sunday school board were pres- she will foe employed for the Utah, Phone 717-ent at Sunday school last Sun- - summer months. skid-resista- 1 ! , , i ' .. I t your neighbor has Giants PIER ANGELI is pictured on the Sicilian water-frowhere most of the new picture, The Light Touch was filmed, giving the cameraman a field day in selecting colorful backgrounds for the new picture. nt M-G-- M QiORINNE By Marijane Morris Its time for Kindergarten again, according to Mis. Wal- lace Eedelings, Corinne P.T.A. president. It will .begin at 9 a. m Monday, June 2, and Mrs. Eedelings urges all parents who havent, registered their child to bring along their birth certificate. This is a wonderful opportunity for a youngster. In Idaho, last year, in one little group that I know of, this was schooling Kindergarten really done up in fine style, Each small child received a diand had a ploma, graduation- picture taken. It was very nice for everyone con ; cerned. Summer Primary will also be held, beginning the first Wed in June, at 2:30, Mrs. i nesday 'Olive Fillmore, president, says This too, Is Wonderful for our children and we should see; that they get to ' Primary, not only for their own good, but to en-- ) courage the teachers who take a busy afternoon out of each week and devote it to the betterment of our children. Some times, I have felt that, summer Primary was better suited to city atmosphere: that here in our community, predominately pre-scho- i hand-draw- working for Jou farming and scattered homes, it was more of a hardship than an advantage, but Ive decided its fine indeed, for the children that come to summer primary are children really interested in learning. It was a short vacation for Corporal Devon Gilbert, so he told me and how he hated to board the bus again, for parts unknown. We wish him as all our soldiers and men In uniform, a speedy return. . . Miss DeOnn Wells is apt to remember this summer. She is wearing a cast to help the heel on her right foot get better. Her grandmother tells me that she complained for some time about her foot hurting and when it was the heel was found to be cracked. But she seems to be getting along fine. Another little boy that is apt to remember this summers Kent Jeppesen, son of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Jeppesen. He and his Linda, were sister, playng and around a ..cement mixer Kent accidentally got his hand caught in one of the cags. One finger was broken, and the rest of his hand badly crushed. He was hospilalized at the Dee in Ogden for several days, but is home now and his mother says she thinks everything is going to be all right with his hand I dont think it would be out of place to mention in passing that while summer is a great time for fun it is also a time to be alert against just such accidents that happened to Kent. Mr. Mont Larsen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Larsen, won a radio at tli recent fairs for fitting and showmanship. This is the third time a Box Elder county boy has won this particular award. Congratulations, They're big and theyre powerful VY. these three giant turbines that generate all the electric power needed to make the wheels go 'round at Utah Coppers Bingham mine, ore haulage system, mills and refinery. Housed near Magna in a structure a$ tall as a building, the three giants could supply the power needs of Salt Lake City. - t 14-sto- - SUGAR BEET CHAMPION! Ask for a demonstration of the NEW DeLAVEL MILKER Can be used. on your pump. lliERiRtf JUARMJCERVICEJ 0 M LAW. MtfiY WtfiMiwr I PHON (: ,v v; i ,, . three boilers eight stories high which burn either pulverized coal or natural gas, or both in combination. With power in great demand, Utah Coppers . ability to produce its own electrical energy leaves the normal supply available for you. Three giant turbines, working - it 24 t hours a day, , , I f help produce 30 of the nation's new copper and bring us the benefits of $120,000,000 in annual payrolls, tax payments and supply purchases. They help Utahs prospects for expansion and progress will mean Stn , even better life for us alL nicest thing they brought with them was their tiny daughter. too, to all Congratulations the seniors in- Corinne and may the next years be kind to all of you. I think all of COrinne is proud of the fine representation you have given us at Box Elder high school. The yearbooks that I got to see, showed many a Corinne boy or girl in official capacity, high scholastically and in general representing us all in wonderful ways. ... Congratuations again to the new James P. Buntings. May their life be long and happy. After the honeymoon, Mr. Bunting will return to Pittsburgh, Pa. for a short time, and then secbe transferred to another tion of Pennsylvania where he will be joined by Martha Jean. This army life really presents all kinds of complications, f j Everyone is invited to phone their society items for the News i i and Journal to 771. I WRECKER SERVICE I V The turbines are powered with steam from Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gilbert were more than pleasantly surprised last week when their son, Phillip and his wite, Jenny, arrived frcm Lawton, Oklahoma. The Jimmy Roth, age 12, of Evans, Colorado won the 1947 sugar beet growing contest sponsored by the Sugar Beet Company in his state. It was his first effort and he grossed $422.68 an acre, growing some 30 tons. - ry KEN 935-93- S S NIGHTS 906-8741- 7 A ' G OZOd G8?m sms mi NECOTT COPPER C N' e i g b b o r' 11 e I pi n g OR P O t B o RA 11 uildjyA; ON B i t r ... V tub' 4 |