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Show Lumber Dealer TOP JOURNALISM HONOR FACE TEN BOX ELDER NEWS Brigham City, Utah . Wednesday, May 24, 1950 Blasts Costly L Tribune Journalism Scholarship S. Father Of Local Charles W. Gillespie, age 70, Meddybemps, Maine, father of Rev. Arthur Gillespie of this of last city, died Thursday week. Funeral services were held! last Saturday. Is the Reverend Gillespie who youngest of five children survive, the others all living on the east coast.; Their mother passed away in 1925. ; The deceased was an extensive blueberry farmer in Maine and for a number of years represented his district in the state legislature at Augusta. ; - Save money on wedding announcements, reception lnvota-ttons- , l. etc., at the News-Journa- on the-heeFollowing closely of graduation ceremonies' from Box Elder high school, Wesley K. Barlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Barlow, Brigham City, received Word this week that he is winner of the coveted Salt Lake Tribune-TelegraJournalism scholarship. The scholarship is for $300 for his first year of college work at the University of Utah. A veteran in newspaper work, eighteen-year-ol- ls Box Elder county newspaper, for he was only 13 years old. Starting as a newspaper delivery boy in 1945 Barlow has since had his fingers in all colors of Ink at the newspaper and a try at practically all of the Jobs. been employed at the Box Elder News and Journal since January 1945, Did you get all the ink from behind your ears? rather than did you get all the dirt from behind your ears? would have been an appropriate question for Barlows mother to ask when he first Went to work on the News-Journa- Just what you need for FASTER, EASIER may cjiaciiki Mower attached aad power taka-e- tf onoaetedlB bt foioutca. Every farmer like to fet fcii hay in while the 'weather la right . . . here la the mower to help yoe .do it. Thl mower can bo attached to the Ford Tractor In eight minutes and a lot of hay mowed by dinner time. Can .bo detached Just aa quickly for switching to ' other equipment. The speed of the new Ford Tractor and the brakes, make a big Improved, mowing job nothing to worry about. And has this mower is built to stand the gaS a steel pitman and roller bearings. - With Ford Hydraulic Touch Control the cutter bar is easily lifted over stumps, stones . . no puUing on or other obstructions mower levers or ropes. If an obstruction Is hit, the bar swings to tho rear. Backing the tractor resets the bar for use. Ask uo rf . . ... short-turni- i:J NoUvortUfrgtnff. Control lliti HydruaiieTooati bar ovur rocka or COUNTY FARM SERVICE Wf Main St, TREMONTON OoprrtfM IMS, Donrfcani Motor "No person welfare well-thinkin- ob- projects to bona-fidgrams designed to aid families which are in real need and con-no- t maintain decent standards of living by their own efforts. But every individual who wants to see this country survive as a free nation, without regimentation and political denomination, must object to huge spending programs designed to sube 1 nS th!d hici'' Builis Boat Cant Get It Out Malone, n. y. neth Boyea spent building a boat in ujp) the J? the celt his home. . When it was finished, he he couldnt get the boat Wwi cellar door. - Boyea and his father, lace, found they had mbcJw lated by a few important?; They decided to cut and away the masonry to t X boat out,, since to take it families would involve removing 17 sidize J merely as a means of winning of screws.. , J g J From where I sit ...f Joe Marsh Why "Moose'' Changed m , , v The predicted deficit of $14 billion in federal spending this evidence year and next is ample that the country cannot afford to Indulge In costly subsidized .handpublic housing and other out programs, according to O. W. Merrell of Merrells Inc., who afis a member of the national National of the committee fairs Retail Lumber 'Dealers association. "The time has come when bureau heads and others In must put the naWashington tional welfare ahead of political consideration," (Merrell said. Income. It too a political tool, usV'01 those who vote rlehe .I681 at tion time. "The 13 billion publi. v. lng program approved ,, will provide for only 810,000 famni average cost of $16,000 mV ily. And that cost coma 3' ly from the pockets of bt ers, many of whom are serving of aid than which occupy the S'11 B political favoritism. His Mind ! ... for a demonstration. ; ) After delivering papers for several months he occupied the position of "floor sweeper" tdr a while and from there went into the Job printing depart. V ment. 'Developing his many Inter ests, Barlow became a staff photographer in 1947 and has continued in that capacity un til the present. The cover pic ture he took for the 1949 Peach Days edition of the Box Elder placed third at the state press convention last fall. During the past year he has been editor In chief of the Bee, Box Elder high school newspa per, and In that capacity edit ed 10 regular issues and one special Issue. 'For the first time in the history of the high sehool the Bee staff, under Barlows leadership, published a student directory, One of the 10 top students in his class In four years of high school work, he "majored in English and social science and minored In exact sciences. Wesley J. Barlow, Winner Of $300 Journalism Scholarship Since moving to Brigham City has Tribune-Telegrafrom the pictured as he prints pictures for the Journal. He Bar-lofrom Lucin, where his father w state the keen 1947. been a staff photographer since With competition was employed with the Union throughout won out over several outstanding candidates. He edited the BEHS school paper last Pacific, Barlow has been an active member of the Sixth L, D, school year. S. ward. At present he is secretary of the priests quorum, the late Chief Justice William Obliging Stork Spaces and has been presfffent of the Missing Heir Given Up S. Gummere of the New Jersey deacons and teachers groups. By State For Dead Deliveries Perfectly supreme court. He has been active In ward The PHILADELPHIA The Homer and his mother, Mrs. ROBINSON, 111. (UP) teaching. (UP) state has given up its long Elizabeth G. Homer, were pa- stork timed his deliveries per.if i search for Henry Homer, miss- tients at the institution under fectly for two busy clerks at Alaskan Villages Shrink ing heir who walked out of a care of neurologists. Mrs. Ho- McCoys shoe store. nursing home eight years ago mer died Jan. 21, 1942, five days Bob Hamilton had to leave ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) 'before her son vanished. At his customers early on a SatThe 1950 census may take with eight cents in his pockets. Homer remarked: that time, urday morning. He came back never 'Homers disappearance some Alaskan village off the Now that mother is gone, just in time to relieve Leo a nationmap- - The 1940 census listed at was solved despite 111 Vieira, whose wife was having happen to me? .. least six villages with less than wide search. So the orphans what ten Inhabitants, the Alaskan A1 court awarded his $82,000 esThe trust fund he inherited a baby at the same clinic. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Vieira four relatives. to j tate manac reported. The yillage of on his mothers death was held Idltarod listed only one The missing man 26 years by the court during the eight-yea- r shared a double room during their confinement. old when he vanished from the waiting period. Then the nursing home at suburban .De- missing man was declared prePhone your news to 1000 von, Pa., was the grandson of sumably dead. has Barlow, d Public Housing Dial 3551 Oorpomtfoe mm pm C3AB0S Last week, parents were calling Moose Jackson on the phone and kids were hooting at him in the streets. All because Moose fenced in hia field near the depot, where the kids like to play ball. Moose got sore the way folks acted refused to budge. Then Doc Sherman, who likes to play center-fiel- d himself sometimes, decided to use a little psychology. Over a friendly glass of beer at Andys Garden Tavern, Doc says, Sorry this came up, Moose. We were thinking of asking you to umpire what with your professional experience and all ,? (Moos to play a little semi-pr- p &&11.) .. That did it! Next day Moon ft up a stile over his fence. In return th kids promised not to cam uy damage. From where I sit, who you try to understand the other (d. lows point of view like his pen aonal preference for beer or cofel and then take into contideritln the will of the majority, why, thing seem to go better all aronni Copyright, 1950, United States Bremen ATYO(RQOD$ fwMm D&UtSfOlV ITEMS Off A fortunate consignment from a recently closed hardware store brings these spectacular savings to Brigham City, Quantities are limited in many cases just one and two of a kind. Shop early . . . shop today! ... FULLER HAND TOOLS PAINTS Hammers, saws, files, etc. Famous brand names est quality. A wonderful chance to pick up better grade ... tools at low prices. i2 OFF Odds and ends in kinds and Enamels, flat finishes, etc. In some cases only a quart or two of a kind. Famous Fuller quality. Hurry for these savings. semi-glos- s s, BUILDERS HARDWARE Odds and ends in hinges, net hardware, etc. cabi- REDUCED Vs TO 2'3 VELDURA TAPES COLD WATER PAINT 49' 15 qt. .PAINT. ROLLER AND PAN reg. $2.49 value, special . ALL TOOLS XcSof No. 1 Q-f- l OUTLET BOXES AA ....... 20c ALL MEDICINE CABINETS OFF reduced now CEDAR SHINGLES $10 ZU ALUMINUM MAIL BOXES heavy duty, each regular $15.96 per sq. per sq. now CAN WATERPROOF LINOLEUM CEMENT, per can $3.45 can 50c ALL STOCK PATTERNS OF LLPAPER- - 50' HEAVY DUTY STEP LADDERS ot ot size size, each SPOOL BARB WIRE ..... per spool 80-RO- D 25 OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT per gallon vll COMPLETE SET OF 13 WOOD AUGER BITS, in case, per set y lonlO 10 F Ag measuring tapes Regularly $1 e gal. 50 FOOT LINEN OFF STEEL POSTS while they last, each 6'j-FOO- $2.95 T $4.50 .... $5.40 7 . ONLY ON DOD6I , TRUCKS AC ylivv $1 -- , - ami models viiikdtoieMvdk, Come in J J( - G CD G Q 0 Go NIELSEN-ANDERSE- N jg ? AUTO SALES CO Way! ni |