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Show Dance Review Planned For April 7 at 7:30 P. Box Elder Girls Take Unit, Second place winner in the unit in the senior division was Barbara Jane Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cook. She is a junior in high school, member of debate team, BEtte and reporter for .the Bee. Second place winner in the unit in the junior division is of Marilyn Tingey, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tingey. She is an eighth grade student and secretary of the junior di vision. The topic treated during contest was 'Preserving Freedom." Committee in charge of contest for the American gion Auxiliary included; Emily Severns, Mrs. Sylvia Glover, Mrs. .Lucille Holst and Mrs, Joyce Loveland. Contest Winners Bax Elder high school girls won first place In both the local unit and district American Legion Auxiliary Americanism essay contests recently. Winning first locally and in the district were Roxalene Ridd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ridd, for the senior division and Ruth Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Walker of the Junior division. Roxalene, a senior, is a her of BEttes, Bee staff member and affiliated with Future Home makers of America and the Speech clu'b. Ruth is In the eighth grade nd is active in the Girls Glee club of the junior division. SEE TODAY AT YOUR Quintet Will Tap Dance ... at the spring dance festival sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce featuring dancers of Mr. ond Mrs. Maurice Kempner. Pictured front to back are: Evelyn BRIGHAM CITY We have the pen you see demonstrated on the Testimony Grows' Was Theme of Third Ward Primary Conference Held Sunday in Chapel A ho W Coeds Model New , Testimony Grows was presented by the Third ward Primary association, Sunday evening, March 28, during its annual conference. The production was under the direct supervision of Rita Nelson, first counselor, who was assisted by June Romer, president, and Elaine Horn, second counselor. The songs were taught and directed by Mary Ellen Glenn, accompanied on the piano by Merle Christensen, also played the prelude and postlude. To portray the growth of a testimony, the program showed twins John and Jane ('Phillip Nelson and Tamara Whitaker) being sent to Pri mary for the first time by their mother (Lucile Watkins). In sequence, each class or department from the beginners until the children reached the age of twelye, then presented an art depicting some of its teachings or activities. Seagull girls acting as teachers in these dramatizations were Beginners, Judy Valentine; Group I, Karen Hess; Group H, Arlene Whitney; Pilot Groups, Gay Lynn Talbot; Trail Builders, Sandra Horn; and Home BuildA mStJonttGL?- - Youve seen it on Mr. Saturday show. Now try it yourNight self. It the pen with the magic filling tuhc that reaches out to drink the ink. You neverdunk the point! See our big assortment of Shcaffer's new Snorkel pens. w-h- Progressing through the classes the twins John and Jane emerged at the age of twelve (now1 as Richard Nelson and Kay Lynn Olsen) with their testimonies grown and now ready for graduation from Primary. Bishop Eberhart Zundel interviewed and questioned the children, along with their mother and father (Lucille Watkins and Veran Smith), and pronounced them qualified for advancement into the priesthood and the MJA. At the conclusion of the proJune Romer gram, President presented Guides Ralph Jenson Sheaffer Snorkel pen i from 17.50 and Steven 'Nelson to Bishop Zundel, who awarded them their certificates of graduation. KenSee. Our Beautiful New $800.00 Show Case neth Hailing, president of the wonderful the Sheaffer line. displaying Its designed YMMIA accepted them into the ond lighted to bring out all the beauty, qualities and Mutual. The prayer song was "Father prices of our merchandise. Come in and see it today! We Will Quiet Be; the open'euntain Pens make wonderful Easter, Graduation and ing song, Dearest Children God IS Near You, and the closing lirthday Gifts Weve the most complete selection in Box Elder County. song, "Father Thy Children to Thee Now Raise. The invocation was given by Steven Nelson and the benediction by Ralph Jenson. Rodney Romer presented the project. Narrator for 1A Testimony Grows was Mary Alice Johnson. GIFTS OF LASTING CHARfA 1 ers, Evon Couch. The stand was decorated with Office Supplies O Business Machines O Gifts The dialogue was interspersed with several group songsv the Primary colors and with beautiful spring flowers. Appropriate costuming and attractive added to the enjoyment scenery OF ROAD THE HAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE of the program. Outstanding was the home used in the Home Builders scene designed and constructed by Mr. and Mrs. McLaren J. Funk. fouj-year-ol- REMINDER -- GnQ 11. nw PowdrPlit nsw with transmission PowerPlow engine Kirch gives you flashing acceleration, with no or Jag I transmission the newest, smoothest automatic field. It is combined with the new PDwerFlow engine, the most powerful in Plymouth history I PowerFlite in the is low-pri- ce new Power Drakes for easier stopping famous Safe-Gua- rd straight-lin- full-tim- e New Power Braking, plus Plymouths brakes, gives you quick, always predictable, stops with half the usual pedal pressure. "on duty every mile you drive to give you great new ease m steering and parking. Protects you from road shocks, gives you precise control on the normal effort bumpy roads and lets you park with only one-fif- th Spring Fashions Lorraine Christensen, Brigham City and Margretta Stander, Bear River City, appeared with nearly 75 Utah State Agricultural college coeds in a Symphony of Fashion last week. The girls modelled wresses. suits, skirts, coats and evening gowns which they had fashioned in construction clothing classes this year. The USAC Faculty Womens league sponsored the show. Miss Christensen, daughter of O. G. Christensen, is a junior majoring in home economics education. of Miss Stander, daughter Chester Stander, is also a home economics major. She is a freshman at Utah State. First Lieutenant Dee Forest Home From Korea First Lieutenant Dee Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Forrest, arrived in Brigham City last Saturday from Korea via Camp Stoneman, California. He plans to return next week to Camp Stoneman where he will be released, from active duty following 16 months in Korea and Japan. Following graduation from the USAC in Logan he began active duty at Fort Bliss, Texas, from there he spent a short time at Seattle then sailed for field duty overseas. Dees twin brother, Lt. Don Among the large crowd in at- Forrest, is stationed at tendance were North Box Eider Hanford, Washington andCamp exstake Primary president, Helen pects to be released in SepHarrison and her two counse- tember. lors. Viola Pett and Trilva Thompson. Also attending from the Primary stake board were Our Readers Write Beth Ruth Cheney, Tingey, Madge Hull, and Blanche BarSan Gabriel, Calif. IB. ker. Glen Marble of the March 18, 1954. was council also there. high Dear Editor: I want to thank you so much Officers and teachers of t he organization not already men- for the paper. It is wonderful to tioned are, nursery, Larene know how the folks are in your North; beginners, Clara Foulk; home town. I 'have been transgroup one, Opal Frye and Lois ferred to San Gabriel. I was Slager; group two, Leah Jensen happy to leave the hot weather and Florence Dunn; they have In Indio. Today we Margaret Hillam and Mildred are having a beautiful rain Lucile West-ley- ; storm. The first rain I have Westley; larks, Winnifred Nelson; seen for six months. The sand blazers, May Campbell and Alice storms were really bad in the Hailing; bluebirds, Nona Funk; desert town of Indio. trekkers. Doha Busenhark; seaThanks again for the paper. gulls. Rosella Reeder; guides, Please send it to this new adDorothy Frost; inservice trainer, dress 2737 North Lindy, South June Fife; assistant scoutmas- San Gabriel. California. MINNIE JBP'FESEN. ter, Max 'Hall; historian and assistant secretary, Marie Robinette, and secretary, Lorene Polite Heister A Smith. HARTFORD. Conn. (UR) man walked Into a dry cleanExtra Yolks ing shop with a gun and orderBONTPAY, Fla. (UP) Every ed Mrs. Carmella Albanese to fourth egg laid by a hen owned give him the money. After she by Mrs. Nona Clark had a dou- gave him $50. he kissed her ble yolk. This has boon going on hand and said, You are such a since November, she said. nice woman. 1 yours in the new 54 tD1 u,Da Be one of the first to drive the power-packe- d new 1954 Plymouth! Let us show you in field a great new transmission combined the newest power advances the with an outstanding new engine, and the finest power steering and braking. Drop in or phone today for your demonstration ride. low-pri- ce A progress report on the new culinary water well for I he Yost school was heard and approval was granted to complete the project. An additional leave of absence of two years for LeRoy Bunnell, requested by the ministry of agriculture of the government of Iran, was considered and tabled, pending additional information. Financial difficulties at Box Elder High school were discussed with Attorney Walter G. Mann but no action was indicated. A delegation from Thatcher requested leveling of the grounds at that school and purchase of playground equipment. The matter was taken under advisement. A request by Principal Alf L. Freeman requesting fire safety equipment for the high school w'as considered and referred to Bunderson for recommendations. No action was taken on another request from Freeman asking $70 for expenses of the annual sixth grade reception. To provide coal storage facilities in the Brigham City area, Bunderson was asked to study possibilities and report to the board. 4 10 to 19 . 20 or more 10 i t PowerFlite fully automatic the lowest-comission; driving; Automatic Overdrive, and transmission. Hy-Dri- st Amm. Sulphate 20.6 live in America Automatic O verdrhre. Powerftite, Power Brakes ond Power Steering eocM sreoslohle tf assrprtssagJy lew erfre cose. FARMERS PDC CO-OPERATI- Lucky age-date- d beer! You see, Lucky Lager is made better so it tastes bettor. Try Lucky Lager today... and youll agree: ITS LUCKY when you live in America! Discount AND VE BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH its for huniing and fishing and Lucky for the best in refreshment Lucky Lager Yes, Amm. Nitrate 33.57. UTAH POULTRY nt yesterday's car. ITS LUCKY when you headquarters for vajue trans- is PACKER MOTOR CO. - 75 So. Main 47 & 487. Phosphate no-sh-ift Synchro-Sile- ; power Anything less FERTILIZER dlQip Plymouth gives you of drlvesl widest choice PHONE 175 h.p. FIELD FENCE - STEEL POSTS Plymouth llus Tax forjfsHer $5.95 per roll rolls 57. Discount. Kelly. Number One in Ioint Barbed Wire ELAINE STEWART features a bathing suit with a leopard pattern when it comes to sitting on the fence. Elaine is now busy as anything filming the musical, Brigadoon with Gene HOWARD HOTEL SPECIAL! 60 Rod ' 30. top-pilot- Power Steering e Leopard Gal - Wright, Eileen Grover, Douglas Miller, Diane Crowell and Sonia Knudsen. Students are selling tickets during the week. Tickets will also be available prior to curtain time at Box Elder high school. - Continued From Page One & sual room in the shop building, 17The .superintendent onepiesenied ( on reports, including cost $200. and building costs 11. Purchase of a new grand nancing at a prepiano for the auditorium, cost analysis iequeted lous meeting $1,900. Bundeison was authorized to 12. New linoleum or greaseconduct the summer repair and for the floor tile proof covering the same mainienanoc crews cooking laboratories in the set manner as he had in done pieence building, cost $120. Park and the io viously survey 13. Stairway from top floor of le- the science building, previously Valley Asen ixi Is for needed to use school proposal pair cost board, the $10 approved by buses to haul participants to the' 000. 14. Improved lighting system June MIA lestival was reieeted boaid established in class rooms, also previously because of A request for a tennis policy cost $8,800. approved, In the motton made by Leon- court at Elwood was approved as soon as money becomes ard Bishop approving the committee report, it was stated that available for this purpose, and other routine matters were given Superintendent Weight and Bun attention. to take be auhonzed derson to provide immediate steps Return Tuesday From these facilities and that the services of Hodgson and Holbrook, Trip to California architects, be secured to plan Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater the science building stairwav so that it could be completed dur- and son. Darwin, returned on ing the summer months. The Tuesday from a trip to San motion carried unanimously. Diego, Calif., where they went Nielsen reported on behalf of to see their son, Harold, who is a special committee appointed serving in the U. S. Navy, and to contact Supt. Allen Bateman has just returned from spending of the state board on the new eight months in the Far East On the trip, the Bywaters visitaddition to Lincoln school. Stale approval of plans could not bo ed the national orange show at obtained without procuiemcnt San Bernardino and olhei points of additional playground space of interest. In a motion made by Bishop, Bunderson was authorized to "take the necessary steps for the procurement of the available property for the purpose of providing more playground area, and take steps for having plans and specifications drawn for a dual purpose activity room, without the classroom units previously planned. In other actions taken by the board, a census of children in TRIPS DAILY the district, 18 years of age and under was ordered, the enumer30 GREYHOUND ation to be made by school TO AU 48 STATES teachers between April 15 and fi-- PEN HEADQUARTERS "Jackie- Gleason Brigham City, Utah Friday, April 2, 1954 High School Given Board Approval District Essay Honors Roxalene Ridd and Ruth Walker Named 6 Box Elder JOURNAL at Box Elder $71,000 Improvement Ivcky Later ftrawtn Company- - Son Prandtca lot Ana! |