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Show Bees Trim South High 9 to 3 in B.P.W. Will Elect Practice Tilt at Salt Lake City Officers Tonight 4 The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Brigham City Business and Professional Womens club will be held Friday evening, tonight, at the Idle Isle, at 7 p m The program has been- arranged by the committee, with Miss Luia Redd, chairman. Davis High Is dated for-- a 3 p. , m. game today, Friday. its possible that additional practice games may be arranged before the opening of the came Region One title contest to be Box Elder High school here next Thursday through with a 9 to 3 win over played Bear River High school. against a strong South High baseball Box score for the Wednesday team In a practice tilt, Wed nesday afternoon at Salt Lake Ready Team for Region One Opener With Bear Next Week i River Here a ; t Other business to come before the group will be election of officers fcrr the ensuing club year, commenting July 1. Names to be presented toy the nominating committee Include Mrs, Parley Lee and Mrs Lewis R Olsen, for president; Mrs Sid Hess and Miss Norma Jensen, for Miss Elizabeth Pfes-toand Mrs. Elva C. Miller, for recording secretary; and Mrs H. iB, Howes, treasurer. Nominations fpr corresponding secretary will be made from the floor.. First voting will also take place to name the clubs Metn-be- r of the Year, an annual award made on the standards city. team to four hits while striking out iHal Reeder held the host seven batsmen, tout he allowed six walks. The Sees hlcked South Highs Lftmbourne for 13 safeties, a first inning homer three base toy f Billy JenSen, Mows toy Keyes, Oman and WilLamtoourne struck-ou- t liams. 10 men, allowed four walks. The game, intended for nine innings, was called at thq end of the sixth because of a time committment on the field. Originally scheduled as a double-heade- r for Tuesday, it was postponed until Wednesday ( and West High was unable to play because of ,3 conflicting practice vr I lii- r- ! f - r r i tilt r i t WASHINGTON 1 4. d HONEYVILLE REPORTS f ! Honeyyille Ward Primary Conference f Presented to Large Crowd Sunday Eve i t ; I' t i t By Mrs. George Wintle , The florieyville ward Primary annual conference on Easter Sunday evening, April 1. The theihe of the conference thls year was That Ye May - Unto Me." Two I f ' (Bring Souls primary board members from t f was stake Box Elder the North present. , The church was filled parents and children to en- is&. -, with conference . the Joy , Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Layton of fc.v; .r Layton, ahd , Mrs. Obcar Trost and children, Cathy and Hal, of , Brigham City, were all guests at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. De. h Vere Wintli Easter Sunday. (ft Mr.- and Mrs. Warren Petersen ai I Vl . and daughter, Joyce, spent the Easter weekend Visiting at the - held their ii , - h - son In Brigham City. A ilarge crowd of ladles attended. A very interesting lesson was given, and a delicious lunch was, served. j The Requita dub of Honeyville held their meeting and party at the home of Mrs.t Carrie Boothe, Saturday evening March 31. A delicious danner was served to Mrs. Lima Mrs Daisy Duke, , Mrs. Estella Hughes, Mrs. Emily Tolman, Mrs. Beulah Hunsaker, Mrs. Hattie Hunsaker, Mrs. Lillian Hunsaker, Mrs. Ruth O. Hunsaker, Mrs. Arvilla Qrme, Mrs Laurst Hunsaker and Mrs. Carrie Boothe. , Mr and Mfs. Rulon Bowman spent Eastpr Sunday .visiting In Mr. Bowmans Ogden With ,Hun-sake- and brother-in-lahome of their and sister, 'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Derrel and Mrs. Carl West. t Muir and family In Centerville. son-in-la- The Honeyville Soy Scouts enjoyed ,an overnight outing yvBft their Scoot leadeis, Varren Petersen and Conrad Johnson, x -- if.' MM tI m r x n r IntM mountains efst of The ouwng was held Friday night, March 30th. They en: joyed, their, supper and breakfast cooked over a camp fire. They returned home Saturday i morning, ; (Mr; and Mrs. Bln folman spent the Easter weekend In Malad, Idaho, visiting With their Mr. and daughter, and Mrs. Verlin Moon and their , four children. The Honeyville old folks were taken to Brigham City Monday . afternoon, to enjoy a picture t show.. The old folks committee reports two car loads . of old people enjoyed the Show, Mr. and Mrs. Bin .Tolman and Mr. are Hunsaker Vand Mrs. Alvin the oJd folks, committee in Hon, , eyville. Kenneth Spackman was rusht ed to the Cooley Memorial hospital In Brigham City, very ill. At this time he is reported some 4 improved. the , The of, camp Honeyville Daughters of the Utah Pioneer "held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Lyman Chlar- son-lh-la- -- -- S x I f JT i II Honey-vijle- . a Mrs C. E. Merrell, chairman of the annual Senior Tea and Art Exhibit, honoring senior students of Box Elder High school and their parents, will make committee assignments and discuss the plans for this years event, scheduled for May 6 at the Central school auditorium. Membeis are asked to make their reservation for tonights meeting with Mrs. Daisy O Hansen, president, or any other club ecai ecao r, (UiP) i: aiul9 i Dont Miss the Tractor Display Joe Marsh long rings and a short-th- eir party-lin- e signal back home. From where I sit, our own familiar routines tend to make other ways of doing thipgs seem strange. Thats natural. For instance, if youve always had ice water with your meals, you might think its odd that lots of us pre fer a bottle of beer at dinner-fa- r off -l- ike it was ringing in time. I say youve a right to your someone 6186 room. own customs but dont call , Finally, Buck hit eq the mine wrong, obvious solution. He just made a deal with the hotel switchboard operator that whenever the called them shed use two The Kins J , family automobile has a vital role in Civil Defense planning. A new Federal Civil Defense Four Administration leaflet, Wheels to Survival, points out that the automobile will be the primary means of evacuation in the event of enemy attack on this hation For this reason, the leaflet Stresses the need for keeping It conIn first class mechanical dition and suggests that the gas tank be kept at least half full 1 at all times ' In addition to aiding persons escape from bomb threatened areas, the modern automobile affords a degree of protection against blast, heat and radiation And a car radio will be able to, tune Id on official Information in ease of attack. Broadcast frequencies 640 and 1240 have been designated for emer' , gency use. Friday, April 6. 1958 Brigham City, Utah - V officer. of the Year at Our Fabulous, mm Happy Ending With A "Familiar Ring" Civil Defense Stresses Role of Automobile The weather has been playing haVoc with Coach Vernal Har'schedule. Wet ris grounds caused postponement of a Thursday game. Tentatively, -- r j,.. s ued on Rom inhere I sit Buck Howell says tie and hia Missus had quite a time at the Stockmans Convention in Chi- eago. But lor a while they had a breakdown in communications." The phone bell in their hotel room was pitched so low they often didnt answer their calls. Never knew if it was for us or not, Buck Said, always sounded 8 Box Elder JOURNAL discontinBeavers At Work City Park belted with mesh extenState Federation level The LYONS, Nh (UP) dty wire after beavers caused but is being carried on by the trees. to sive damage trees in ordered council Lyons local club the award has been t; n I of regular attendance, cooperation with officers and committee?, activity on a committee or committees, loyalty to BPW. Ideals, active support of 'club projects and activities, willingness to take part On programs, sociability and friendliness, familiarity with roster and handbook, and being a booster for the club, the community, and our America. Members having received the award in previous years are Miss C. Jean Shonka, Miss Lenora Romer, Miss Anna Erickson and Mrs. Louis This will be the first year in which club officers will toe eligible for the honor, since I. msa-nam- n - APRIL 7TH 9:30 A.M. "Hear the excising new power story on Ford Tricyrle and tractors. Try hew Ford Bonus Power. See the buys of the season In new or used tractors and ' implements at our big Power 1 Pow-Wo- V Bjt t rf Refreshments! Prizes! Fun! , Movies! COME EARLY! w! STAY LATE! BRING THE FAMILY! v s. ... Copynght, 1936, Unutd State Brewers f , t oundatwn Mr. Center Spans pf Bridges t. Grow (DPI Mich. PENN.VILLE,, Clifford E. Paine, who designed the Golden Gate Bridge, predicts bridges with longer center fpans than the famed Sin Francisco span will be built some day. of pighjways must keep pace with thej in creasing need 4 Of automotive Paine isaiid transportation!, This will justify construction of bridges at many water bar tiers where in. the past bridges were not feasible for economic reasons. , , k Some of these crossings will require long span bridges. These will be toll bridges, A few will be built, where physical condl tlons rcqyire, .extremely long , , spans. .At present, the longest span In .existence Is that of the Goto den Gate Bridge Which has a central span of 4,200 feet, Paine said. Longer spans pan be built and undoubtedly will be. Paine recently moved Ms engineering offices from San Fran cisco and Chicago to his native Feimvllie. (CEtOITi HtAWAT.ES O -- ft iJ -- o UTAH CONCRETE FIFE CO. JL 1940 Wall Ave. Phone 2 7515 AND'OFFICE IN OGDEN LOGAN SALT LAKE PROVO , ' I residential campafqn ! J 7 he Can you name him? right. Given the facts, the American people, have demonstrated over and over again thexr ability to take care of themselves, " "ere are further dues. He ran for office on the v t V Dem- - was the. first President i(;an ticket to be inaugurated in Washington, D. & the first to start his term in the new White House. Ocral f Have you' guessed him? He was also the author of die Declaration of Independence. And now you know. It Was Thomds Jef- ferson, born on the 13th of April, just US years ago. t Jefferson was also the chief thinker and writer among the men wlto fought against an old tradition, th belief that people need to be protected against tire educated themselves by the rich, the or the powerful. Give the people light 'said Jefferson," ' and they will find their own way.' - . s t t n well-bor- 1 , - 1 "J , ; r . V 86 PROOF JAMES 6. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT SLAM OSTUUK6 C0 BOURBON WHISKEY . i J ?' s And almost 200 years of history have proved him , . over 40 million Americans are providing futures through the purchase of U. S.. Savings Bonds. Moie than 8 million are investing in U. S. Series E Bonds regularly on die payroll Savings Plan. Thats the easiest way to save the foolproofi guaranteed, independent way to financial security. For example their financial Whats more , Savings Bonds are one of the best investments you can make. You can be sure of your prinsure of cipal (its not subject to market fluctuations) your returns (an average 3 interest when held to maturity) and sure of your future when you mvest ' , regularly in Savings Bonds. See that you and your family are taken care of tomorrow'by investing in Savings Bonds today either on ' the Payroll" Savings Plan where you woik or regularly where you bank. , r The V. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, ' for their patriotic donation. the Advertising Council and Box Elder NEWS and JOURNAL CIEKMQNT, KLNTUCKY t i ' , - For the big things in your life be ready with U. S. Savings Bonds , . . |