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Show 2 Hospital Notes ed on Cleo Roberts, 4, daugher of ilr. and Mis Melvin Roberts, south Fifth east. The little Miss is doing nicely. Mrs. Jack Hunsaker returned to her home Thursday afternoon following a thyroid operation on Monday at Cooley Memoiial hospital. Jennie Begaii of the Intermountain Indian school is improving following a malor operation performed March 31 at Cooley Memorial hospital. Carolyn Jensen, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mis Ephraim Jensen an of Tremonton, underwent on operation for appendicitis March 31. She is doing line. Brent Johnson, 13, son of Bishop and Mrs. Vernon Johnson of Bear River, had his appendix removed on April 1. His condition is reported as good. Today and Saturday hole knocked out Observing the large-sue- d in the rear of George Hodges building just next door to the News and Journal a bystander observed that anybody can knock a wall out, it's putting it back that takes some skill. But theyre putting it back with a big gob of new floor space added on. games many the conference was directed hotter than the back burner. Every team out chorister Muriel Barker, asby had a rooting section, and the kids yelled sisted by Gurtha Williams student-bodwith the ferocity of any high school Part one portrayed actual according to advisors of the depart- scenes from the hospital. Leone ment. Fonnesbeck played the Primary Perhaps some time in the future Inter- teacher, Robert Jeppsen and mountain Indian school will produce another Diane Kokinitz the children. Ellen Hunsaker the nurse, DorJim Thorpe. Knudsen the school teachy, Now that the apricot trees are in blossom freeze. its time for a bclow-zer- o Alf Olsen, one of the countys leading fruit farmers, was credited with the observation last January, when the weather was warm enough to grow oranges, that he wasnt afraiil the fruit trees would blossom in the middle of winter no matter how warm it became. They just know better, Alf said. Received word recently from a Box Elder county American of Japanese ancestry who is distinguishing himself and his race, that he is now finishing up training in the Air Forces latest type jet fighter. He is George Shibata, native of Garland. Though George spent a couple of years in Germany as a paratrooper and four more years at West Point as a cadet, he still hasnt learned to quit volunteering or get over his eagerness. Ill be through training this spring, George said, and then I think theyll let me go to Korea. Come to find out George turned down further advanced training so he could get to Korea sooner. Now, though, the trees dont know enough to keep their blossoms hidden no matter how cold it becomes. Two Big Features Ithe last GREAT TEXAS RANGE WARS! presents' We attended the Indian School open house last Friday evening and arrived just as the fire whistle was screaming. Ah, I thought, for once Im going to be on the scene with my camera. We scurried about the campusj but could find no fire. We were impressed with the way the Navajo students had filed out of the buildings at the sound of the whistle. They stood neatly and patiently waiting for the signal to sound. The often house was truly impressive. In the four years the youngsters have attended they have made rapid progress. They have become so Americanized in fact they now have the largest intramural basketball tournament in the west, probably in the U. S. In 46 sessions of basketball the phenominal Terry Farm Service, Brigham City firm that handles everything from nuts and bolts to manure spreaders for farms are the local representatives of Case farm machinery company. Thats fine, but down the road a spell is Case Motor company, and the mail of the two companies is often mixed and, according to Mr. Terry, it isnt uncommon to have some one come in and ask is my car done yet? all-cle- ar UNTAMED FRONTIER X Back to Brigham City ter are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dredge and sons, Ross, Richard and Handy. The Dredges now reside in 'PICK O THE PICTURES" Reno. Visit In Malad and SATURDAY TODAY Dredges Visit Here For Easter Holiday for Eas- O I Mrs. Orval Sackett, A GREAT DOUBLE BILL and the Jhty(4te Second Ward Primary Association Annual Conference Is Held Last Sunday The Second ward Primary as- Stowell Home Scene Of sociation held their annual conFort Brigham Meeting ference on Sunday. The program for the evening Fort Brigham camp Daughters Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $2.25 per was under the direction of Presin year payable advance; in combination with the ident Florence Petersen assisted of Utah Pioneers met Friday Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 evening, March 27. at the home per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; by her two counselors, Marjorie of Mrs. Lola Stowell. Outside Box Elder County, $3.00 per year, com- Anderson and lvalue Hansen. Captain Stowell presided and bination rate $5.00. The theme of the conference conducted. was, "We Have Reason to ReOpening prayer was offered attendance record of CO, 000 was set. Eighty-tw- o joice, the story of the Primary by Rebecca Korth following the teams, with 625 boys participating, Childrens hospital. opening song, Water Mill. elimination The opening prayer was given The group then sang "Mothplayed 121 games in a single tournament with a consolation division for by Judy Anderson. The opening ers Old Red Shawl." Twenty-fou- r members were in song. "Let The Little Children first game losers. Come, by the Primary children, attendance. Mrs. Clara K. Hall, of the county camp, was as well as all the songs through- president of the ComfM'tition in Bob Crompton By April 3, 1353 Friday, A weekly newspaper, established in 1908, published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. AnftUiuj 657 JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Just About for An emergency operation ruptured appendix was perform- Box Elder . bandit... Mis. Bay Evans and son Kenny, spent Sunday in Malad where they visited at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. John lA. Evans. othy er, volunteer workers were Grace Davis, Cleo Dixon and Alberta Munson. The children In the hospital were Lynette Frost, Curtis Hunsaker, Linda Petersen, Lewis Jones, Jr., Craig Jorgensen, Dale Hendricksen, Marjorie Okamuri, and 'Bonnie Kay Coibb. The childrens chorus sang, "An Evening Song " Part two told of various means that have been employed to ob-tai- n equipment and money for the hospital. The Blazzer class enacted a pantomime on grain and Zions raising. The boys and girls sang The Primary Penny Song." Janet Williams and Craig Valentine played the parts of Nell and Sterling Talmage. The Board of Directors were played by the Seagull girls. The Beginners, group one and two, sang, "When Were Helping Were Happy. The Primary chorus sang Happy Birthday and The Call of Love. Part three told the story of the new Primary hospital and Pres ident Grant and the presiding bishopric was played by the Guide class. A teachers double quartette sang "Our Work and Our Wealth. Children telling their own stories were Katherine Jensen and Sharon Fryer. In the closing scene several children portraying the patients of the future came on the stage and faced a large picture of the new hospital while a choral reading iwas given and the Primary chorus 6ang, "Bless This House. Closing prayer was giv en by Diana Bennett. The organ music throughout the evening was played by Rennie Little-wooThe picture slides for the conference were shown by Hot ace Littlewood. Co-Pil- was special guest. were released Past officers with special thanks for the fine work accomplished. The sketch for the evening was on the life of Jonathan and Nancy Jane Taylor Smith. Mrs. Annie Jensen read the sketch. Miss Ruth Walker, accompanied toy her mother, Mrs. Flora Walker, entertained with a vocal solo, "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms. Wheels of Pioneer Progress was the lesson given toy Mrs. Blanche Crossman. Brief remarks were given by President Hall. Each outgoing officer then received a gift. Miss Walker sang the closing song, In The Evening By The Moon Light. Benediction was offered by Mrs. Afton Olsen. During the social hour ree freshments were served by Hansen, Gladys Ruddell, Anne Jensen and Atobie Samsel. Lady Republican Heads To Attend Convention Box Elder County Republican club director and assistant, Mrs. Elmer Klltgaard and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson, plan to attend a state convention advisory board meeting for state board members, and regional and county officers of the Utah Federation of Womens Republican clubs in Salt Lake City on Saturday, AUTO-V- U THEATRE DRIVE-I- N Today and Saturday "FORT DEFIANCE" with Dane Clark and Peter Graves (in color) AND April 4. "VICIOUS YEARS" The convention is to toe held at Hotel Newhouse beginning at Tommy Cook and Sybil Merritt SUN. - MON. - TUES. 9:30 a. m. Morning session will include the following speakers: Mrs. of, Evelyn Lomax, the state board and Juab county director; iMrs. Lillie Husband,) president of the Womens Repub-lican club of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Lottie Worthen, past regional director of Region 3. comElection of nominating mittee for state directors will also take place. Theme for the convention is IBuilding Now For Victory in "54. Meeting from 11 to 12 noon will be held for the regions with board representatives to plan regional and county conventions. Franklin Brigadier General Ritter is to be guest speaker at the afternoon luncheon. "PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE" with Dennis Morgan and Virginia Mayo (in color) AND "FATHERS WILD GAME" with Raymond Walburn and Walter Catwett SEE THESE La-vin- Mrs. Laird Stringham Is Guest At Shower Mis. Laird Stringham fnee Donna Black) was guest of honor at a stork shower on Friday evening, March 27, at the home of Mrs. Stanley May. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. May, Mrs. Clyde Jones artd Mis, Joseph R. Reeder. The evening was spent In mu to viewing television and visiting. Many lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. As each gift was presented a wi6h was made. beMr. and Mrs. Stringham came the parents of a baby girl on Wednesday, April 1, at Cooley Memorial hospital. Mrs. Stringham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Black of this city. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONSOLE 21 Newest Appreciation Philco Tarrant county commissioners were so unused to getting bouquets that when, they received a letter praising them for their work, they ordered Jt filed as a keepsake. sensation in a 21 inch FORT WORTH, Tex. ,(UP) 2274-- Philco console. cabinet. Walnut Famous Philco quality picture. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OOR OPENING! $329.95 Hitl ttiuitf BOX ELDER COUNTY'S FIRST CO-III- T W Ml f&AHB I - It DM'I 1 Ckli MAIIOK J Cm tOIH - MlltO new stanki IN 01 Q MAIN STREET MOORE s SUN. thru WED. t starrnt MITZI in t OSCAR DAVID (MR-ll-llll- I NM Ef OtU lv fhmdad Iv 1ESSEI IlOYD BACON Vntiaa WALTER Skatch thawing awr cenvtnlanf h- - DRIVE-I- ... th Driva-I- n ing tervica, etc., witheul getting ewt at yaur cor. It alia thaw the fraa parking area far whata butinett require that they enter the bonk. WINDOW WINDOW DRIVE-I- N MONDAY OPEN WEEKDAYS UNTIL 4:P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ClB love story behind CB SATURDAY UNTIL I :P.M. THE BILLIONDOLLAR SECRET! COMPLETE 'FACILITIES fc M-G-- present BOVE AIL TYPES AND f better banking service! ACCOUNTS - ROBERT TAYLOR, TRAVELERS CHEQUES eleanorPARKER' TecWc tkdit Starring Rosemary Clooney and Lauritz Melchior v bo James Whitmore Fby MELVIN FRANK. 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AT LOOK I I BANK MONEY ORDERS B AN K-- B Y-- M All F TV COMBINATION - Radio - Phongraph. ... $179.95 Full length cabdnet doors. 2f COMBINATION $50995 Radio - Phongraph. - Full length cabinet doors. We Also Have TV Sets In Popular Blond Finishes TV - EXPERT ANTENNA INSTALLATION or if you wish to INSTALL YourOwn ANTENNA Come in and consult our expert TV Technician Hell sell you the equipment BEST FOR YOUR OWN PARTICULAR LOCATION . . . and will give you full details on how to install it for best results. A correct and proper antenna installation guarantiees a better OUR picture! Dont take chances. CONSULT TECHNICIAN FIRST! When you buy your TV set at North Main you are assured of immediate and expert service. BUY ON LOW t EASY CREDIT TERMS! RoxfLDER County Rank 7L x Member South Main Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Brigham City, Utah CLYDE H. STRATFORD, Manager 7 |