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Show In special presen- pany for $611 for a bottle of He claimed his doctoi whisky. HARTFORD, Conn iL'P) The ordered the liquor to relieve an were when on drinks the house injury he received while worka construction worker submit ing. The company paid the ted a bill to an insurance com bill. ceremonies, T all day Saturday and the whole bunch of us are going to take. in the annual convention peaking tation Monday afternoon, Mrs, Jean Barnard awarded a loving 4 ByCWC .Charles Keller and Ed Ran have figured out that the new addition to Lincoln school would cost over 15 million dollars if the cost per square foot quoted in this column re- cently was correct. You see, someone forgot to drop in a decimal point and the cost figure was given at $1200 per square foot instead of $12.00. Gene Price thinks school oflicials should eliminate the free time given high school students for the telling of family secrets. Its amazing, says Gene, the stories my kids come home with and it makes me wonder what contributions theyve been offering in return. This column certainly didnt have to wait long to get the first robin story it was-askin- for last week. Early Thursday morning, Tommy Owen, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Owen, 335 East Sixth North, called to report the harbinger offspring which he saw when he went out to feed his calves before going to school. In case you want to visit with any of the N&J staff this w'eek-enyoull have to drop down to the New house Hotel in Salt Lake City. Were closing the .office Friday noon and d, MY mic t w vi SAeetnearts For Only One Penny I are sweet on of work for which Jean is famous 1 HALLMARK VALENTINES Inscribed on the other side of the cup is the toast, May you drink in good health while the handle is lettered "Box Elder News and Journal" and the bottom curries the date. Its the first cup I was ever presented with and I dont know what Ive done to deserve it but have accepted it just the same and Im sure my morning coffee is going to taste much better in my own personalized cup. - $ 4 Which reminds me of what a shock Mrs. Barnard and Mrs. Ella Long gave the mayor and city council last Thursday when they appeared before that body, as representatives of the Kindergarten club. s Instead of asking for a hand out, like most organizations do, they informed the council the club had $250 to use on improvements at the city playgrounds and parks. You can safely bet that it was welcome news to the city governing body and I would like to lead a round of applause for the Kindergarten club, which incidentally, performs a similar function every year. floor at Cooley Ladies Reading Circle Will Meet Wednesday The Ladies Reading Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. May Stewart, 85 North Second East, on Wednesday, February JO at pm. The book review wilEhe 'given by Dorothy Willie. Mrs. George Williams Is Bridge Club Hostess Mrs George Williams was hostess to bridge club mem bers on Thursday evening, Feb ruary 4. Luncheon was served from small tables followed by bridge games. Special guest for the evening was Mrs. Dan Baty. High bridge score prize went to Mrs. Lewis Olsen, Mrs. Dale Fiyer drew cut and iMrs, Ace Robinette traveling. J. C. Renney Company con. . . textile testing and research laboratory, one of the largest and sumer laboratories in the United States, runs more than 30,000 tests annually to make sure that merchandise measures up to quality standards. best-equipp- Millions of Todays Retail Customers The long discredited sellingpractice of let the buyer has been changed into the modern principle of protect y our customer This constitutes one of the great revolutions in American life Yet it has taken place with so little fanfaie that its accomplishments are hardly realized by the vast majority of the buying public. Most American families now accept the benefits of this revolution as a matter of course But the vision of the enlightened American business leadership which brought about this great transformation in the merchandising field has never been given the recognition it deserves. One of the pioneers of this 'business spnosored idea of protecting the customer is the J. C. Penney company, Clint J. Beasley, local Penney store manager, said this week. Todays Penney company laboratory, with its complex scientific equipment and its large staff of chemists and techni- - CRYSTAL DINNERWARE Open House to Honor Daddy Anderson Sun. Textile Testing Laboratory Protects I WE NOW HAVE THE MORTGAGE MONEY TO cians, had its inception more than 50 years ago when J C. Penney, using primitive methods, tested merchandise in his first store for shrinkage, color fastness and wearing qualities. The founders determination to earn the faith of his customers has continued to 'be a dominant concern of the Penney stores That is one of the key factors the in companys growth into an organization of 635 stores with combined yearly sales in excess of a billion 0 POTTERY Because they're bright and beautiful . . . with words that ,ay what you want to say, just the way you want to say Friends and relatives of Rasmus "Daddy Anderson are invited to attend open house in' his honor observing his 86th birthday, to be held Sunday afternoon, February 14 at oclock at the family home in iBothwell. Daddy Anderson was born in Denmark in 1868. He came to Utah with his parents, Jugen Anderson and Mary Hansen in 1869, settling in (Bear River City. He married Mary Jorgensen, September 28, 1892. She passed away September 2, 1952 He is the father of 15 living children, Mrs. 'Basel (Reta) Adams, Mrs Everett (Alice) Roche, Mrs. Leo (Mable) Stokes, Mrs Roland CAmy) Allen Mrs Dean (Ruby) Mrs. Henry (Stella) Orwin, Newman, Mrs. Cecil (Wanda) Newman; Wallace, Leland, Milton, Cleon, Reed, Clyde and Golden Anderson, all of Timonton, and Mrs. Ed (Vera) Smith of Pieston, Idaho. He has 70 grandchildien, of whom 64 aie living; 68 greatgrandchildren, and one dollars. It is not just the more expensive items which are tested by the Penney laboratory. Even such small items as a boys cotor the bobby socks ton worn 'by his sister get a rigorous check up. The laboratory functions in many important ways to make certain that shoppers get their money's worth no matter at what counter or in w'hieh of the stoics throughout the country they make their purchases Here are some of the services performed by 1 A quality check on merchandise before it is 'bought and 2 Box Elder NEWS placed on sale. Brigham City, Utah 2. Cooperation with other research groups concerned with Wednesday, February 10, 1954 the manufacture of fibers, yarns, k weekly newspaper, established in 169b, published every Wednesday and fabrics, dyes, textile chemicals entered as Second Class Matter at the and specialties. post office in Brigham City, Utah, un3 Advice on scientific and der the act of March 6, 1879. technical details in textile Chat W Claybaugh, Publisher and the development of Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager new products using new fibers, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, NaUtah State Press Association, fabrics and finishes. tional Editorial Association and United 4. Research and development Press. Advertising Representative. Utah Press Association, Salt Lake on textile specialties aimed at State Utah. City, merand up improving grading Subscription rate in Box Elder coun chandise. ty, $2 25 per year, payable in advance; 5. Examination of merchanin combination with the Box Elder 84 00 (published Fridays) dise returned with customer Journal, per year; $2 00 for 6 months; single complaints for the purpose of copy 13S 00cents. Outside Box Elder coun per year, combination rate remedying any fundamental ty. $5 00. faults of construction and manufacture. Most laboratory activity centers on quality control of the merchandise offered to Penney The corps of highly-trainebuyers. technicians performs more than 2,000 separate tests every month, 30,000 per year, to insure the uniform Excellence of textile products purchased by the central buying office for distribution to the stores On a number of staple items such as sheets, denims and knitwear, a method of periodic sampling is carried out to be sure there has been no falling off of quality of goods delivered over a long period. In other cases, mill samples are checked for weight, bestrength, havior of colors and finishes to the destructive action of light, fumes, washing, perspiration, rubbing and many other tests all these to aid the buyer in his decisions. NEW HOME were one of the folks who tried to build last year and encountered difficulty in securing financ-inthen this message is meant for you. As part of our complete home building service, we can now supply you with mortgage money directly through our own organization. yards are equipped and ready to handle the complete transaction for g, Tri-Sta- te you. The first step to better building is to visit your yard today. Tri-Sta- te HOME OGDSuEEO SERVICE FOR THE BUILDER-A- LL FIGURINES JEWELRY it. Priced From 1c Cards 5c to $1 STATIONERY Cgi Little folks love to PEN, PENCIL SETS make their own WALLETS HALLMARK t VALENTINES BOOKS g?v ? TYPEWRITERS and other many truly thoughtful gifts that will last through the years. Select Your VALENTINE CARDS from HALLMARK CARDS on display. Just 79 for a kit of 12 Wonderful way to delight the children, teach them thoughtfulness, too. Our Hallmark Valentina Make-Your-Ow- n Kits come with lacy styles or cards that move when they're DON'T FORGET . . . with each $5.00 Valentine Gift purchase you get TWO Roxy passes FOR ONLY 1c made. REMINDER Office Supplies Business Machines Gifts Books iC d HELP YOU BUILD YOUR A COMPLETE Valen- these lovely gifts sure to please sweetheart, wife, husband, father, mother and friends. man-ufactui- e If you each $5.00 or over See be-wai- e A good attendance is desired at regular monthly meeting of the Sunflower camp Daughters of Utah Pionears for slated Thursday, February 11 The meeting (will begin at 7:30 p m. at the home of Mrs. Ottve M Petersen, 129 South Fifth East. Two Roxy Theatre passes with the purchase of tine gift. i Memorial hospital has been mighty quiet lor the past few days. Right now there is just one little Miss occupying the nursery and one mother in the maternity section of the hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boyd Taylor of Yost on Tuesday, February 9. Mrs Taylor Is the former Wilma Pier.sen. 8 YOUR VALENTINE paint, the kind Good Attendance Desired at Sunflower Meeting The maternity FOR cup to ye ed. It bears an unusually good likeness of the editor along with his initials, done in cera- Hospital Notes n Very, Very Interesting of the Utah State Press association. erHonalhj Those undergoing operations at the Cooley Memorial hospital recently have been: Barbara Ann Ridd, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ridd, who had her appendix removed on Friday, February 5. Also undergoing an appenSheryl dectomy on Friday s Ann Barker, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barker. Bam Welch of Harper Is recuperating following a major operation performed Friday. Mrs. Rex (Ruth) Adams, also underwent surgery on Friday, February 5. Mrs. Eldon (Kathleen) Coffman, Brigham City had her appendix removed Saturday. A major operation was performed Monday morning, ruary 8, on Vernon Teeters of Sahara Village, Ogden. Tremon-toll- , Mrs. Ernie Conger, is reported to be "doing nicely ..following a major' oier-atloperformed Monday ing, February 8. . Textile Testing Laboratory THE WAY We can supply you with reliable contractors, or you may choose your own. In addition, you have the widest possible selection of plans including 'specially designed structures available through our Architectural department. Materials, of course, are of the highest quality and construction is under strict supervision. The result is sounder value and true long-tereconomy. wear-resistanc- Some Have Dramatic Results These routine tests are the laboratory's bread and butter; the dessert often comes in the form of last daily rushes" minute checks on the claims of enthusiastic salesmen to help a buyer' decide on an important discontract; the trouble-savincovery, before purchase, that a line of merchandise does not perform as represented; quick answers on how garments launder or dry clean so that correct instruction labels can be attached to a wailing shipment; special tests on which hinge the acceptance or rejection of perhaps hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of merchandise these often add a dramatic lift and a renewed sense of accomplishment to the work of the laboratory Wbrte adewtll tins ud chrome whmCdiMa opfefcraal m all moHi at ntn t GET AHEAD OF THE PARADE... GET MORE lilHEtl YOU TRADE Look what you get in a new 1954 Studebaker long..) wh,.Ibo,.i in lh, low.tl pric, fl.ld . . . 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