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Show vr r hy r?ffM y frvrrfyf v rr4rrwT i THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Ufafi Thursday, August 30, 1962 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS BUY ScD0e advertising works for you! crc. if There s an l.; unmistakable quality about MLIrMIIX fl 4 ...and about the people who enjoy it koueeoN Uttiblun 1878, Hill and Hill Straight Bourbon Whiskey has been a select Kentucky distillation. It is truly a bourbon made Sine In the finest American tradition. the bourbon with the flavor of America HSU! mu ci:iiuwr to., lomsraii, n kwtuckt siwciii buuruon whmi-- k proof YcLcs, Society Editor TJephcre Where you work or at your bask Now paying at maturity PA 4r GET Gamma Chapter Mai tan RobertCatholic parish. son, Mai urn Vodonick, Sally Hale, Santos Pommier, Janet Etel and Catol Brockish. St. Henrys also piovidod the refieshments for the day under the direction of Marian the re Nearman, who directed YOUR CAKES PIES At Dinner Meet the BOX Al n ses-ion- o HOHPflADE FRESH , summer programs Spon- freshment preparation during the migratory farm laborers other session hosted by the Cathoand their tamilies ended last lic church. Thursday with a morning carnival Teachers for the day were the for the children and a final adult regular staff of Margaret Scharf, education class on first aid. Sarah Yates, and Marge Saunders Rees Pioneer park bowery was assisted by Dorothy Peterson, Bets the setting for the summer Collier and Jeame Leigh sy of teuching, recreation and EVENING ADULT classes have crafts dunng the season, with the final program being m the form been conducted in Spanish lanof a party and carnival. The guage thioughout the summer, youngsters began the day by mak- with the final session on first aid with gay clown being taught by Joe Ndson and ing "lout bags 3 , Mi Hosts Husbands Weekly sored for faces and then competed m gamfor es, races and other contests prizes all in the form of school supplies. The children are en couraged to enroll in the public schools in the districts in which they live for the time that they will remain in the area mug ol fun wne Steven Bums II, and Mia Mi and Mis Mi. and Mis Wally ClinsUn-.cnMuivm W i lgbt, Mi and Mis Bill Rowe, Mi and Mis Royle Reeve, Mi and Mis fail Wibb, Mr. and Mis Ray Woodland, Mi and Mis Mi Leo and Mis Meacham, Oleen Palmer, Mi and Mis Gamma Chapter of Simnda enDwain Romer, Mr and Mis tertained husbands at a summer Jensen, Mr and Mis. Id and Ward, Mis Nadine Burnett and party at the home of Mr Mrs Lowell Grover recently The Mis Doris Baugh group enjoyed a lovely supper, afdeter which they adjourned to the Only one in 25 households fuel, play aiea for volleyball, badmin- pends on wixid for heating of ton, horse shoes and shufflobojid. nt cot ding to the I'ltil) Census Piesent for the enjoyable eve Housing Churches Finish Program For Migratory Children TRANSPORTATION for the chil dren was provided by the following drivers from the St. Henrys A"ir ftfiduduf WTWAIOMT P t'g cene n Cl ELDER BREADS and NORTH BOX ELDER STAKES FOOD PEACH DAYS Open BAM. in COOKIES SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY the Building South of Court House Maxine Clark assisted by Reuben Raymond. They used several films and teaching aids in their instruction. Classes have been the summer by taught during county nurses Inez Deem and Melba Coombs, extension agents, Jessie Ellers and Rhea Gaidner, dental hygienist Rosemary IleesaiR-er- , first aid instructor Joe Nelson, Maxine Clark, and registered nurses Ardeth Johns and Win Ryan have been on hand at sessions to answer questions. Nursery care during the class session was provided by Carol Brokish, while the sale of used clothing was conducted by Clare Thompson, both representing the Catholic church. churches Sponsoring assisting with the program on a rotating basis throughout the year are the Holy Community Presbyterian, Cross Lutheran, Christian Reloim-ed- , St St. Michaels Episcopal, Hemys Catholic, North Box Elder LDS stake, Box Elder LDS slake. News From The t f Box Elder Beehive By Kathleen Owen "Writers cramp, a symptom all students acquire the first week of school, hit Box Elder student-bod- y ofticers early in August. After writing 1020 letters ot welcome to students, our elficient leaders, Kelly Cook, Pam Rollins and Marsha Chlarson and their helpers were complaining of sore fingers, Kelly Cook, our busy president, has had very little leisure time this summer. He attended Utahs F reedom Academy at Camp Williams where 128 boys from seventy high schools were taught the dilference between Americanism and Communism. Kelly also spent part of his summer in Denver, Colo., where he attended the National Student Leaders convention, APPLY NITROGEN NOW put crop residues to work for extra profit USS Nitrogen plowed down with crop residues can increase your profits! Nitrogen speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, corn Fall-applie- d stalks, potato vines and other crop residues. Nitrogen helps transform residues into soil-buildi- organic material by spring. The result: Greater soil productivity and higher profits for you. How much nitrogen? Research shows that about 20 pounds of available nitrogen is needed to decay one ton of residue. Therefore, 60 pounds of nitrogen is required to handle the straw produced from a small grain crop. Foi best results, apply the recommended amount of nitrogen for the crop to be grown, plus the additional amount required to decay the residue to be plowed into the soil. Apply el nitrogen this fall - avoid the spring rush. Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizer, made by United States Steel. Order USS Anhydrous Ammonia, USS Ammonium Nitrate, or USS Am inonium Sulfate fiom your dealei now, Vacation was not all play. The senior class sponsored a candy-sal- e late in July, while a bake sale added to the class tieasury in August for the juniors and sophomores., BOX ELDER school leaders have been woiking on various phases ol the school calendar. They have uppoihted committees to plan the activities. This early planning promises to make the year run more smoothly. The most exciting activity of the late summer is the tiaditional building of class floats for Peach Duys. Class officers and committees have even done some research to come up with new original ideas for their entries. Anticipation is high among the students to see the results of their woik. School will be dismised Friday enabling students and faculty to enjoy the community celebration. During the summer 11 of Box Elders outstanding studonts attended the annual Girls and Boys State held on the campus of Utah State University. Nancy Buit-cheCarla Call, Marsha ChlarAnnette Glover and Carol son, Westenskow, learned more about the state and community government and how it functions. Tom Steven Armstrong, Pat Coppin, Gunderson, Craig Johnson, Brent Peterson and Mike Sheffield had the opportunity of electing city, county, and state officials from those attending. Renewing old acquaintances and meeting new friends was half the fun of school registration on Aug. 22. Tor those waiting in line it seemed the 420 new sophomores would never get through. Box Elders total enrollment jumped this yiar to 1020 students. I his growth in the school also meant an increase on the faculty roll. Box Elder has ten new teachers for this SILKEN DESERT NET FLOWER Hand HAIR SPRAY Reg. $2.15 Body Lotion & Reg. $2.00 $C TRI-VI-S- OL VITAMIN DROPS 50 tc. Reg. $3.24 $9 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, BOTH STORE 14 four-daReturning from our weekend the students will have many activities to look forward to. riday will be our first football will gamp at Jordan. be the tenth through the 14th. An assembly and dance are planned along with the election of a Mr. and Mrs. Hello. 1 Hello-wee- k STORES South Main a.m. . lo 9:00 p.m. f Monday thru Saturday THRU MONDAY, SEPT. LABOR OPEN 3rd DAY Li ! r f A t x V L W Mi 111 iKcAitf ft fDlMUIe, 680 South Main ; 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p m, Monday thiu Saturday II VI? lo 7 p ni. Sunday miasm I ! 1 Sunday II a ni. ANG. 30th 9Q HOURS 12 noon to 8 p.m. year. y niuund mdarouk. Vt PRICE SALE! r, school Nitrogen Fertilizers Revlon iirariMnag i T c:tfiH: ') (Yu ' 4 8 I I |