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Show Scheduled Tuesday BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah I VJV to Conduct three passengers and the Hun saker car contained four No other injuries were reported. Mrs. Hunsaker was cited for "failing to yield the right Tour ft Of Sriuhum Schools i The Brigham City League of Women Voters will host tour of local schools a Go-Se- e on Tuesday, Nov. 11, for mem-ber- s and guests. The purpose of the tour is to Increase pubof inno. lic understanding vations in Utah schools. ! f 4 - , I t , I .i in be- Anyone Interested coming informed is invited to join the tour, which will be conducted during National Ed. ucation week, to see first- hand some of the innovations in education in the local dis. trict. TIME SCHEDULE for the day will begin at 9 a.m. with announcements and refresh, ments at the home of Mrs. 5 Eldon - Fourth West. 669 South Coffman, At 9:45 a.m. the group will Lake View Elemen-tar- y school, 851 South Second West, to visit classrooms in groups to view variations of team teaching in a modern. travel to ' 4 ! flexible setting. of Principles tion, time modules and listening centers will also be demonstrated. Lunch will be served a 12 noon in the school cafeteria at the cost of 40 cents per person. self-selec- LINCOLN North First SCHOOL, 271 West, will be visited at 1 p.m. to view two curriculum innovations. The American Values program, providing for participation in citizenship experiences, and Local Soldier At 2:30 p.m. the group will visit Box Elder Junior High school, 18 South Fifth East, where they will tour a modern instructional media center in the architectural heart of the school. BABYSITTING Sprinkling System Increase the value of property. service will be available at Gillespie Hall, directly behind the Presbyterian church at Third South and Second East. Receives Combat Badge One of the Army badges that soldiers wear with special pride is the Combat Infantryman Badge. It was to Private First Class Donald H. Byington near Pie-ikVietnam, Sept. 17. Pfc. Byington, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byington, 125 West First North, Brigham City, is assigned as a rifleman with Company B, 1st Battalion of the 4th Infantry Divisions 12th of way making a left turn, according to Trooper Horrocks. The investigating officer said Beck was traveling with, in the speed limit. WANT A 4 J j the Nebraska English program, stimulating children to write creatively, will be studied. Another item of interest will be the use of variable grouping to provide individualized instruction in an older school structure. Have A young girl passenger in the car on the left was HONEYVILLE CRASH jured Saturday afternoon when the ehicle was struck broadside while the driver was attempting to make a left turn in the center of Honeyville. 723-648- 9 e 723-532- Save time Honeyville Car Crash Injures County Girl two-ca- hos-pit- con-ta- hos-pit- ambulance and later trans ferred to Ogden. She was treated for facial lacerations. THE VICTIM was injured when the northbound car her mother, Betty W. Hunsaker, 30, was driving made a left turn at the post office road into the path of a car going south, driven by Arthur R. Beck, 42, 2274 Garfield Ave., Salt I ake City, at about 4 p.m., according to Utah High- - way Patrol Trooper Tom She was sitting in the front seat near the door on the side that w is hit. said Trooper Horrocks Beck tried to stop but hit the Hunsaker vehicle broadside. totaled Both vehicles were out, and damage was estimated about $1,000, according to the highway patrol trooper. THE PECK VEHICLE & beautiful lawn. Forget about replacing garden hose year after year. in- Reservations for the tour A Honeyville girl was in must be made by noon on jured Saturday afternoon in a r collision on SR 69 Monday, Nov. 10, for the tour or a part of it, as well as for in the center of Honeyville. lunch and babysitting by call, Valerie 10, Hunsaker, ing Mrs. J.P. Gurrister at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Den Mrs. L. G. Dodd nis Hunsaker, was released or Mrs. Chris from at McKay-Dehospital Bolieau at THE CIB HAS been awardTuesday, according to a ed since late in World War spokesman. II for sustained ground DISEASES REPORTED THE HUNSAKER girl was against an enemy. taken to Cooley Memorial Pfc, Byington entered the One case of gonorrhea, two 1969 Army in February City by a Brigham of infectious hepatitis and four and was stationed at Ft. Ord, were infections strep report, Calif., tiefore arriving over-seaed from Box Elder county for in July. the week ending Oct. 31, He is a 1968 graduate of to the State Health Box Elder High school. Department. a more healthy had & money Costs less than you think!! We are now giving FREE estimates for sprinkling systems to be installed next spring. would like a free estimate with NO OBLIGATION call now If you PARRYS FARM & GARDEN CENTER 723-304- 8 or 723-227- 6 s Perry Pulse School PTA To Salute Parents By Mrs. Max Nelson Parents, bless their boots, made the school wheels go round. Whenever there are rooms to be mothered, PTAs to be officered, trips to be chaperoned and many others, the parents are pitching in with the teachers and admin, lstrators to make education more solid drfifjrrfeatifiigfhrfor . the children;1 In honor of the parents of the Perry school the PTA is sponsoring a night just for Salute to Parents them. night will be held Monday, Nov. 10 at 6:30 p.m. in the school room. The dinner will be 40 cents per parent. If you havent made your reservations, doit today by contacting Shirley multi-purpos- e Stack, THE PARENTS will then be able to visit with the teach, ers and see the facilities the school has to offer Perry each student. With next week being "Na- it tional Education week, will also be Parent Teachers Each conference on Nov. parent should plan to attend their meeting with the teacher and support their schools activities. A VERY INTERESTING and informative meeting was held Monday evening in the Perry school when the town held a Meet Your Candidate meet-inEach of the Candidates and for mayor running trustees explained what they hoped to accomplish if elected. Following their talks, the citizens participated in a question and answer period with many views beingbrought out. A VERY SUCCESSFUL Hal. loween carnival was held last Friday evening in the Perry elementary school sponsored by the PTA. Bean guessing, cake walk, spook alley and many more games were enjoyed by the students and their parents following a delicious supper served by PTA work-ers- . A costume parade highlight, ed the evening with all the children in costume entering a drawing for the best cos-tum- Winners for the were Jana Bradlmry and Bart Nelson; klndergar. ten, Gordon Hedrick and Peg. first grade, Kegy Reeder; vin Youngberg and Ronya Johnson; second grade, Bruce Hlrschi and Sandy Weight; third grade, Blair Tomtlson and Barbara Bonlne; fourth grade, Brett Mace and Tam ra fifth grade, Connie Bell; Blaln and Kent Lund; and sixth grade, Kenny Bradbury and Betsy Barnard. Russell Rasmussen was the winner of the bean guessing contest and won the stuffed and homemade root beer were enjoyed by the large number in attendance. staying with them. Teresa, Gordon and Kirk really this. The school pictures will be taken tomorrow, Nov. 7. at the Perry school. All the grades will have individual pictures taken in the morning. During the hour from 8 a.m. to 9 and a.m., the the parents are invited to have theirs taken. There will be thfee sheets to choose from and you can have all three for $2.50. THE PERRY WARD Relief society is announcing their an, nual bazaar next Friday Nov. 14. The dinner will be served beginning at 6:30 p.m. and they will begin to sell their bazaar items at 7:30 p.m. All in the community are invited to attend and encouraged to support the Relief society. This will be a good time to start your Christ, mas shopping. The Relief society announces a change in their meetings next week. The social relations lesson given by Mrs. Marilyn Walker will be given Tuesday, Nov. 11. They will hold their work meetingonthe third Tuesday, Nov. 18. THE PTA WILL be sending order for the Perry Panther shirts. All those who are interested please contact Mrs. LareneSpendloveat723-257or Mrs. Merle Meadows at by Nov. 14. This will lie the deadline and no orders will be taken this year after this date. Sizes of the sweatshirts in the youth size is from six through 16 and in adult sizes small, medium, large, and extra large. Orders will be taken at the Salute to Parents Night on in another 3 723-720- 6 even-ing- VISITING AT THE HOMS of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snow the past three months has been their' daughter, Mrs. Alice and daughters, Mltzi and Tami. They have now left to meet Alices husband in Guam where they will make their home for the next three or Nov. 10. four years. WILBUR AND EarleneHed-ricSpending some time visiting recently returned from a at the Vinson Davis home this delightful trip which past week has been Captain took them to Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Gary Davis and where they attended the daughters Daunelle, Chris-tin- e and Joleen. They have Bestline general dlstribu-tor- s school. They flew from spent the past year in and arrived home last Salt Lake and found very little time for sightseeing with so Friday. After Gary gets his much going on at the conven-tio- family settled in their home in Pleasant View he will leave While there they did find for further duty in Saigon, time to visit with some ITS A BOY" IS the news friends who had grown up in Ashton, Idaho with Wilbur. from the Stanley Thompson They spent time with Mr. and home. The new little lad Friday, Oct. 31, weigh-inMrs. Lloyd Hassner who are and in at eight pounds now living in Dallas. While the Hedricks were 6V2 ounces and will be named enjoying themselves in Texas Thomas Curtis. Especially enjoying the their children were having a of a new broher were good time having their grand- news mother, Mrs. Eva Hedrick his four older sisters, Dianna, Susan, Nancy and Tina. Pleased over the good news were grandparents, Mr. and The gypsy look too brightens Mrs. Royal Peterson also of Uz-li- e The great GMC truck industry shake up has really moved us . . . enough to build a When something as good as GMCs great truck industry shake up happens, the ' inevitable happens. Sales go up. Ours have gone way up. Between a record sales year in 1968 and this years sales shakeup weve sold more trucks than ever before. And believe it or not, increased sales caused increased problems. Our service department had a tough time keeping up with the sales department. Solution? Expand. And we did. Our remodeled facility gives us the extra room and equipment to keep up with our routine work. Now normal service and repairs are smoother, more efficient. Now we can provide the kind of truck service that customers expect, that the truck people at GMC insist upon . . . without wearing our crew to a frazzle. Stop in and see us. Look over our new line of GMC trucks. Look over our remodeling job. We did it all for you. k five-da- y Phil-ippin- d g the night scene. This includes crocheted vests or sleeveless com over printed satin blouse and black skirts, and brilliantly flowered, dark background satin dress. ESCf-yc- Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dorlus became the proud parents of a baby daughter Sunday. This is their first child and they are especially enjoying her. - pre-scho- We keep a thief in our aging houses. not the regular kind, of course. Our thief a long tube. We use it to see how our Jim Beam Bourbon is aging from year to year in our special charred, white oak barrels. These barrels help make that wonderful, light and warm Jim Beam taste thats been a Beam family art for nearly 175 years. So monkey. ' when we tell you theres a thief in our aging doesn't mean we end up with less THE PERRY ward MIA held house, it Bourbon. All it means is we end up with a Halloween dance last Tues-da- y the best Bourbon. World's finest Bourbon evening at the since 1795." The young Beauty college. boys and girls enjoyed an 86 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey evening of square dancing Distilled and Bottled by the James B Beam called by Joe Bush. Donuts Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Kentucky It 11 17 Thursday, November 6, 1969 Victor Motors 17 East 2nd South the truck people from General Motors |