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Show Local Dairy School Play i Princess to Scheduled Try for State At Box Elder l .nr! if the !ruii e.c muted to Bpghum City w.tness Utahs inv IViitevs finals in Salt Lake tin latuiday, Nov. 26 The v rami will be chosen dui ing a I) ( ' r.tvagana over o.isoiul by Utah Oil KSL-IRefin-ii- i company. The onr hour show will begin at DAIRY PRINCESS Miss Kay 5 Id n m Box Elder County Welbv W. Young, presiDairy de m cf the American Dairy Princess, will compete for State of Utah sponsor of the Dairy Princess title Nov. 26. ii I iiotuwer that dairymen awl ihwi wives will not be admit-- i 4,l r 5 I.) p m The show will be it V vecd in the hotel's LafayA ette balltnoni. dairy banquet Will ol'n v Mol-gar- Asso-iK.ho- ti ev-e- ) Handicrafts ' S KAY MOLGARD, daugh- el Mr and Mis. Robert L. Moles ul of iPard, will represent Box 1. d toom in the Hotel Utah pa-g- t int She is one of 20 finalists. I he Dairy Pi rncess presentation v, II be a h ghl.ght of the twenty-- 1 f annual convention of ADA of Utah r presenting approximately across 8,000 Utah dairy farmers Class Slated MI-.- 1"i the state THE UWTR will reign over all I Vis dairy events during including the traditional June Daiiv Month observance and ice i lean', (ottage cheese, evaporated oink and cheese festivals. She will lemesent Utah in the 1061 national Dairy Pt incess finals. 1!, A1! Daily Princess finalists have Mjbmiited their favorite dairy They include such delica-- t ms as a Philadelphia ice cream pot tad; t heese cake made with of butter, cream and I lenty ease: milk custard; an old fashioned cream cake; grandmothers made with cream and ('out hunts litim milk, and baked potatoes en-- i a o d with milk and cheese. I The handicrafts class under Marie Thorne Jeppsen will start its 14th consecutive year d in a new location, it was announc-- i ed Wednesday by Councilman Don Chase. The class will meet once a week in the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce rooms, above the Box Elder County bank. As planned now, the first class will be Thursday, Nov. 17, from 7 until 10 p. m. While Thursday has been a tra-- , ditional meeting day for this class, another night which might better meet the convenience of members and which does not conflict with chamber activities might be arranged, Chase said. There is no registration fee nor is previous training or experience The class is open to necessary. all adults. The popular crafts will be continued and others added as demands and abilities permit. These are leathercraft including tooling and leathers, metal-craf- t tooling, etching, and enameling and minor crafts, some of them seasonal. At present, emphasis will be placed on making gifts and decorations for Christmas. All necessary tools and paterns are Materials needed may be purchased in the class. g (lean Sweep PUULTNTY, Yt (UPD As part of tiicir Day fes-tiI1 s. Green Mountain College "attack tools thp town with broom-- mops and buckets of watt r and f ive it a full v city-owne- i Hosts for the evening will be members High Priest quorum from Bear River, Corinne, Corinne Second, Harper and Honeyville to Lewis S. wards, according High Priests of North Box Elder Wight, stake quorum president. stake will be entertained at a dinAll High Priests, their wives, and ner and program Saturday eve- widows of High Priests are invited ning, Nov. 12, beginning at 7 p m. to attend the social. They are at the Bear River LDS ward rec- asked to bring their own eating reation hall. u'ensils, Wight said. High Priests Party North Stake Plans v, a Another Rocky Mountain V- "ALL STAR" (Nli Dairy Product ! C i . t . 'l'' 5 i A---, - r a a :! For a right start a bright homogenized milk belongs on every table every day. (Just right at night, too!) In the new Twin Pals gallon carton. start Members of the Key Club at BEHS washed and polished the Brigham City PoOFFER SERVICE lice Car as a public service and to practice up their abilities before the clubs project slated and delivery is offered and proceeds will go toward new Key Club sweaters for Saturday. Pick-umembers. Car-Was- h p Key Club Sets Local Man Wins HBaasRiiai Jayceettes Plan CarWash Here Thanksgiving Vote at U. of U. The Key club at Box Elder High h school will conduct a project Saturday, Nov. 12, at two locations, Coppin Motor and Central Chevrolet. Money raised from this project Mrs. Lloyd Whitworth, 486 South will be used to buy sweaters with Second East, Brigha mCity. He is Key club insignias for club mema chemical engineering major, and bers. a 1958 graduate of Box Elder High. The project will get underway at Central Chevrolet at 9 a. m. and A new electric computer at Cor- those wishing pick-uand delivery nell Aeronautical Laboratory can service may call PA through out the day. The car wash operaidentify letters of the alphabet. tion at Coppin Motor will begin at 1 p. m. and the pick-uand delivery service there will be available by calling PA Prices have been set as follows: car wash, $1; wax job, $4; wash and wax job, $4.50. Students with student body cants may get a wash and wax job for $3.50. Members of the club volunteered to wash the City Police car this week to get their arms in shape for the Saturday project. Robert Reeder, Key club president, says that much work and planning has gone into the project and, the townspeople are invited to take advantage of this offer to have their cars cleaned up and help the club treasury as well. Charles Whitworth, University of Utah junior from Brigham , City was elected to the Residence Advisory committee as his dorm representative during fall elections. Whitworth is a son of Mr. and car-was- p p Poster Contest The Biigham City Jayceette club again sponsor the annual Thanksgiving poster contest in the four elementary schools in this city. The contest is sponsored in conjunction with National Art Month, which is being conducted during November, according to Mrs. Boyd Baugh, director member in charge of the contest, and Mrs. Verl Iver- will son, chairman. Rules for the poster contest have been presented to each of the participating schools, including Mountain View, Central and Lincoln schools. Bun-derso- THE POSTERS are to be judged by a special Jayceette committee, who will select first, second and third place winners in each class in each of the four schools. They will also choose a grand prize winner from each school in two groups, first through third grades, and fourth through sixth grades. The posters will be picked up at the schools on Friday, Nov. 18. and will be on display beginning Monday, Nov. 21, in the windows at Breitenbeker Electric, Hanson Seaboard and Music, Finance, Hamilton Drug. Two Views Certificates wilt be awarded to Middle age: You are sitting the 64 individual Mrs. winners, home Saturday night. The tele- Iverson said. You hope its the phone rings. wrong number. From the founding of Arkansas Arkansas governors Middle age; That time of life until 1872, when you deside youre thick and were inaugurated the same year tired of it all. they were elected. Phone West Forest . w. J Thursday, November 10, 1960 I Bid-lac- PA ! f,"'' ' i By Bruce Hadfield Under the direction of Clayton Cheney, a cast of 15 students will present Box Elder High schools annual play for the 1960 season on Friday, Nov. 18. The play, entitled Kiss and Tell, is a comedy in three acts, written by F. Hugh Herbert. It features the lively antics of Corliss Archer, her family and friends, and how they become involved in a secret which Corliss promises never to reveal. Playing the leading role of Corliss Archer is Karen Sue McLeod. Others in the cast include: Dexter Mrs. Franklin, Bruce Hadfield; Archer, Shauna Sheffield; Mr. Archer, Paul Babcock; Mildred Pringle, Marie Maden; Lenny Archer, Gilbert Day; Raymond Pringle, John Nabors; Dorothy Pringle, Margo Steward; Private Earhart, Meco Castilho; the family maid, Kathryn Miller; Mary Franklin, Janet Owen; Bill Franklin, Steven Pirn per; Mr. Willard, Weldon Larsen; Unde George, Lynn Cook; and Robert Pringle, Richard Woodmancy. k Susan Allen and Patricia are handling the positions of the student directors. The general public is invited to attend Ticket cost is 50 cents per person, and the tickets may be purchased at the door. 14 LT13j rfr.i ti l. V- Utah 1HL DUX tLDCR JuUKNAl, Biiyhum Cily, 31 GRADED U.S. CHOICE ROUND or SWISS RUMP or HEEL M5C MILD LOAF CHEESE lb. 39c PORK CHOPS GOOD FRESH ALL BEEF 4 lbs GROUND BEEF MILDLY SEASONED 5s. (anc Country SAUSAGE C0FFE with coupon SUN AT ZUNDELS WITH BUSHELS OF BARGAINS $1 VALLEY 28 with coupon WHITE STAR CHUNK MARGARINE TUNA FISH 3 lbs. 89c 3 cans 79c im REMEMBER NBC SUGAR HONEY GRAHAM ZUNDELS PAYS YOUR PARKING! JOLLY TIME CRACKERS POPCORN 2 lb. box 69c FREE, Thats right . . . Zundels will pay for your parking, up to one-hoon any purchase of $3.00 or more made at the store. You can use any parking meter, on the parking lots or along the streets. White or Yellow 3 Ig. 20 oz. cans 89c ur Fresh - Bright Garland - Bleached CRANBERRIES CELERY HEARTS 4 MENS WORK SHOES DICKIE WORK SHIRTS HARVEST DAYS Fancy BANANAS 2 lbs. 29' COFFEE BUTTER-NU- T Regular $2.98 WORK SPECIAL 29c 1 fTrKryrrtrryrrrri Mens Dickie Values to $24.95 bunch 9e 1 No. HARVEST PANTS DAYS SPECIAL This Coupon Worth $150 12! Toward the Purchase of 5 BUTTER-NU- COFFEE T AT O. P. SKAGGS Offer expires Nov. 30, 1960. Kill t.; IflOA Men's Heavy Mens Colored JACKETS DRESS SHIRTS Reg. to $16.95 $Q0 HARVEST DAYS Reg. $3.95 This offer void wherever taxed or restricted. BUTTER-NU- COFFEE T SPECIAL ' 150 FOOD FREE PARKING Use Our Back Fntranre for Greater Shopping Convenience IN REAR STORES STORE HOURS Week Days ... 8:00 to 6:30 . 8:00 . to 7:00 Saturdays . |
