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Show Lunch Program " Summer Demonsration Slated al Cenlral At Bunderson school The summer roundup of prechildren who will enter kindergarten this summer and first grade in the fall at Central school has been scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 6, 7 and 8. Cards have been sent to parents of children already registered, however, any parents having children who will be six years of age before CXt. 31, 1959, and who did not receive a card from the Central school PTA notifying them of the round up, are asked to bring their child to the school on one of the three days mentioned. They also are asked to bring the childs birth certificate and immunization reord, according to Mrs. Vei l Petersen, PTA president. Box Elder and Cache School Districts held a special school lunch program demonstration in the Bunderson kitchen and activity room, Thursday, March 26. Miss Mary Wilson gave a demonstration on raisins and prepared nine different recipes using raisins with samples given the 100 cooks, superintendents, principals and supervisors in attendance. Mrs. Ruby Hansen, local school lunch director, was in charge. Chickens Hatch Fifth graders in Mrs. Kay Freeman's class have enjoyed a great deal of excitement during the past week. , Baby chicks have been hateh-nin the class room. Each child more of the eggs has seen one hatch. Twenty five live fluify chicks hathed with 20 balls of yellow now making their home in the improvised brooder. The chicks are carefully watched over by 35 mothers and fathers, one grandmother and many other visitors from other class rooms. Arithmetc problems, spelling words related to the experience; English and letter writing have all tied with the science project. Each day the children check the chicks growth and development and transfer them from their home while it is cleaned and fresh water and feed is given for the day. Special Display The 50th state, Hawaii, has been chosen as theme of the display projects for Charles Aver-ett- s class at the school. Items accumulated during the social study on the Hawaiian Islands have formed a very inter-estn- g display and parents are cordially invited to attend school and see the items. Large relief maps of the major islands surrounded by commercial pictures of Hawaii are included. The pupils have drawn and painted the main fish, flowers and fruits as well as a Hawaiian scene and paper leis. In the display case is a model of a grass hut and a small Hawaiian village, soap ( carvings of the LDS temple, purses and hatbands made from seeds and pheasant feathers. Place mats woven from Laubala leaves are also displayed. The authentic has come Hawaiian handicraft to school from the collection of and Sherry Hills grandmother, Mr. Averett, who both served as LDS missionaries in Hawaii. g o-- MODEL HORSE This registered quarter horse mare has been selected as a model for the Intermountain quarterhorse clinic at Utah State University. Owner of the animal is C. B. Williams (left) and the trainer is Ray Shaw. ' ld Quarter Horse Named Model For USU Clinic A registered has been selected to serve as one of the models for the Intermountain Quarter Horse clinic at Utah State University April 3 4. Named Jane, the animal is owned by C. B. Williams, Brigham City real estate broker. She has finished in the ribbons at three shows including the Golden Spike stock show in Ogden. The clinic, consisting of two days discussion and demonstration on the care of quarter horses, is being sponsored by the Intermountain Quarter Horse association and the USU extension division. A demonstration of cutting and showing and judging halter classes will be featured Saturday, April 4. Chairman of the event is Oren Morrison of .Arimo, Idaho.. Williams also owns a quarter horse stallion, Dark which has been Chubby used for general cattle ranch work, and calf roping and dogrodeo ging in the professional arena. It also was used in a cutter team during the 1957 58 season. The stallion is out of Little Tom B. and is a grandson of Trainer for both King horses is Ray Shaw. locally-owne- d quarter horse mare . Taking No Chances The scientist, returning to his old home town after many years absence, was giving a lecture in the village hall. Now all of you probably know what a molecule is? he questioned, as he gazed over the gathering. The chairman of the meeting was not to be outdone and interrupted the speaker with: I believe most of us do, hut maybe youd better explain them for the benefit of those who haven't been up in one. An acquaintance is a person whom we know well enough to borrow from, but not well enough to lend to. . . An orator is always ready to lay down your life for his country. . . A widow and her money are soon married. A good husband is one who feels in his pockets every time he passes a mail box. ... HONEYVILLE REPORTS Maryland People Visit Relatives At Honeyville During By Mrs. George Wintle Mrs. Stanford Ilunsaker and children, Jane and Ray of Green-belt- , Maryland, are guests at the home of Stanfords parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ilunnsaker and other relatives. Mrs. Ilunsaker and children will go by plane to their home after a weeks visit here. They have spent five weeks in Pasadena, Calif., -- as guests of Mrs. Henrik Bos, mother of Mrs. Ilunsaker. Thursday, and they all visited relatives friends in Pocatello, Idaho. They will spend some time visiting relatives in Salt tLake City, Ogden, Logan and Brigham City before returning to Maryland. Mrs. Gamel Mathes and baTiy left Friday for Alameda, Calif, to meet her husband who is returning from Army duty in Japan. They will make their home in Alameda, Calif, until he receives his discharge from the Army in October. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Petersen and daughter, Joyce, spent several days this week visiting in Centerville with Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Muir and family, and in Tooele with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Monroe and family. Relief The Honeyville ward society bazaar was held in the ward hall on March 20. Supper and bazaar went on sale at 6.30 p. m. Many families enjoyed a delicious dinner served by the Relief society. There were beautiful articles such as pillowcases, aprons, dish towels and quills on sale. A large crowd of ward members attended. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunsa-ke- r and Ralph Hunsaker visited in Ogden Sunday with their brother. Dale, who has been in the Dee hospital, very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lime-brinand Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunsaker attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. DanTerny Staley in Washington race, Friday evening. Mrs. Staley is the former Wanda Stoddard of Hooper and a sister to Mrs. Limebrink. The girl friends of Miss Joan Hill gave a lovely bridal shower in her honor Monday evening at the home of M r s. MarRue Sparks. Those who attended were Miss Joan Hill, the honored guest, her mother, Mrs. Otto k Past Week Hill; Kako Tanaka, Leah Shur-wooKeren Ilunsaker, Jean Sharen Hill, Sandra Ilcighs, Stoddard, Gardner, Dorothy Louise Corbet, Kayla Keller, Bonnie Orme. The girls made a beautiful brides book. Refreshments were served. Miss Hill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hill of Honeyville. She will marry Dan Tanaka in Oregon, the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Wheat-leand son, Willie, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wheatley were dinner guests, Sunday, in Franklin, Idaho, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowe. Mrs. Otto Hill spent Monday in Smithficld, visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ilunsaker have returned home from Rivera, Calif., where they have spent the winter months visiting relatives. y Moisture Low On Raft River Snow Courses Water content on the Raft Rivsnow courses in western Box Elder county, has been described as low by forestry officials who conducted final measurements March 26. Average snow depth for five measured stations on the One Mile course was 24 2 inches with a water content of 7.7 inches. Measurements were taken at 10 stations on the Clear Creek Meadows course which is the highest course on the entire Columbia basin. Average snow depth was 48 1 inches and water content was measured at 15.5 inches average. Taking the fourth and final count were Rufus Hall, district forest ranger, and Burke Reholer, Soil Conesrvation Service. Hall pointed out that this represents the first year for taking measurements on the two courses.- eliminating any comparison. The two men made their way to the stations in a Snow Cat after driving by truck to the Wright Corrall spring. er mountain whh Off (MiSciiiyaDQmaDfiGiBam Round-U- p DelOPENS BUSINESS bert Iladfield this week opened a new carpeting business here. New Carpeting Service Opens Here This Week Debs Carpets is opening for business this week in Brigham City and will be located at the Lauritzen Upholstery, 523 South Main, according to an announcement made by Delbert Hadfield, owner and manager. A former resident and merchant here, Hadfield is returning to Brigham City to open the new business after living in Clearfield for the past eight months uhere he was employed at Barlow Furniture Co. He will carry a complete line of Alexander Smith, Beattie, Coronet and other lines of high quality carpet and now has floor samples and displays at Laurit-zens- . He may be contacted by phoning 1546. Installing the carpets for Iladfield will be Gene Williams, a highly trained specialist in the laying of carpet. Hadfield has had vast experience in the carpet business, having been formerly associated with Barlows, the Bon Marche in Ogden, Hadfield Furniture and North Main Furniture in Brigham City, and prior to that with J. C. Penney Co. - He and his wife, Coy, plan to make their home in Brigham City again at the close of the school year. They have a daughter, Karen, now a senior at Davis High school, and a baby son, Jody. Will Hadfield invites the general public to stop in and see him at his new location, including his many friends and former customers, as well as the newcomers Pastor J. O. Iversen of the to Brigham City. Voice of Prophecy radio program, will be guest speaker at Adventhe Ogden Seventh-datist church, 2185 Taylor street, April 5, 1959. Addressing the 7.30 p. m. service, Iversen will discuss the radio ministry. In addition to his radio work, Pastor Iversen is public relations secretary for the Pacific Union conference. C. F. Phillips, radio TV secretary for the Nevada Utah conAdventist, ference, Seventh-dawill assist. A film, "Ye Are My Witnesses will be shown. The public is invited. Ogden Church Hear Radio Speaker II y SPRING SPECIALS! Constellation Daddy, said the small boy, where did I come from? The father, who had been dreading the day the question would be asked, launched into a long and painfully contrived explanation on the facts of life. The boy listened attentively. At last the father concluded so now you know but just as a matter of curiosity, son, how did you happen to ask? said Nothing special. Dad, the son, the new boy at school said he was from Chicago and I where I came was wondering from. Corinne Couple Pretty Frances Frost, American Dairy Association of Utah representative, pours milk for Salt Lake Bee pitcher Dick Hall. MILK FOR BASEBALL STAR Enjoys Easter Weekend Guests Dairy Princess By Ruth Michclli JoAnn Schneider and son, Kurt were' paster visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forsgren. JoAnn teaches school and was on her Easter vacation. Wayne Jones is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. He is here on a months leave from the Air Force base in Malstrom, Mont. Mrs. Amanda Bowman from Idaho Falls was here for the weekend visiting her sister, Dyan Jones. Glade and Priscilla Wells are familiar faces in Corinne again. They have been at Little Valley and are now through working out there. Altendent Seeks Queen Bee Title People in the Brigham City area this week were invited to keep younger by drinking more milk and enjoying Salt Lake Bee baseball games this season. The invitation came from pert Frances Frost, representing the American Dairy Association of Utah in the Queen Bee competition sponsored by the Salt Lake Bee Baseball club. Frances is also an attendant to Utahs Dairy Princess, Elon Mangelson. 9 Box Elder Journal Friday, April 3, 1959 Brigham City, Utah The Queen Bee will be chosen from beauties representing various industries and communities of the state. The winner will be the candidate selling the most Bee baseball tickets before the season opener in Salt Lake what the FOR YOURSELF automatic KIEGGHO con do 470 Norht Main $ Loaves S S S and W Apple Sauce 303 can and W Stewed Tomatoes 303 can and W Kidney Beans 303 can 7 for $1.00 2 for 45c 2 for 45c Fresh 2 Vi to 3 lbs. Av. min. wt. 22 lbs each FRYERS 5100 PORK ROAST, Lean Meaty Boston Butts PORK STEAKS lean SALMON Whole or Half . Crushed or Tidbits Dole lb. 39c lb. 49c lb. 49c 211 can 5 for 950 PINEAPPLE Heinz TOMATO SOUP Franco American SPAGHETTI Ellis BEEF STEW lVi lb 15 9 cans 99c 2 cans 29c 2 cans 89c !4 oz. 5 lb tin 890 4 cans 89c 4 for 89c 79c Shurfine Pure STRAWBERRY JAM 10 oz. jar Sunny Jim RASPBERRY Convertible JAM 2 Vi lb. jar For you the cleaner with the Automatic Shift! Sunkist Navel ORANGES 113 size, Washington Delicious APPLES SEWING LESSONS We service all makes of sewing machines 0onlrolio TROXELL JEWELRY 44 So. Main IS Ph. 868 doz. $1.00 . . . 3 lbs. 25c lb. 15c Youngster Chcx 95 v?s,8,v 4 dozen 5 IQS $1.23 Weekly FREE Coll Of Vitil (Of FREE 3 Fancy Ripe BANANAS I Pay $3 Down tie wuiUi 200 MOTORS Carnation TUNA Only pu ci Harrd Top Royal, Wonder, Joe's, Peter Pan ONEY Price LUCKY LAGER Victoria Miller's Economy Blend Our Itecr as much as you do golf) youll refresh with Lucky Lager. 1954 FORD Special SEE TKis is the life! Good friends . . . great sport . . . wide open fairways . . . glass smooth greens. And after the game ( if you enjoy City on Friday, April 17. Miss Frost reminds people of this area that tickets may be obtained from her by writing to her in care of the American Dairy Association of Utah, 449 East Ninth South street, Salt Lake City. Baseball and milk make a wonderful combination for keepMiss Frost says. ing young, Milk is loaded with energy, and there is no milk finer than ours here in Utah for purity, flavor aud all around goodness. NORTH MAIN FURNITURE 131 No. Marin Ph. 230 S&H Phone 100 GREEN STAMPS 567 North Main 00 |