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Show In? the two years was evi. denot'd Iasi Friday evening yi a meeting of the board during which time Superintendent Mont Harmon was to his post for anotherreappointed r in term. Harmon Gets ' r ; jiointment two-yea- Utah Confidence Mr. Ilarmon in which the super-rt- s was appointed - superintendent of the district counCarbon the of for the first time in January of haa 1948 to serve out the district unexpired of his office dur- - term of the late Superintendent G. J. Reeves. His tenure of office during that unexpired term continued into the following FASTWAY year when he was reappointed for a full term. This latest appointment is Mr. Harmons seclus ond full term in the Carbon county school district. Each term BRIGHAM is for a r period. Price ( Local Farmers Shippers Scrami? . , Is On Increase two-yea- bp. M. DAILY e salt lake city CER MOTOR CO. one-tent- AGENT h piping the Nation T get things done for 75 years yr nib telephones th I mnty-fift-h urthday. iVhat Comedy of Errors PITTSFIELD, Mass. (UP) Charles Levey took Harold P. Smiths automobile by mistake, then reported his car missing when Smith found it nearby and drove home. Police explained that Levey and Smith had parked identical cars side by side and, by coincidence, Leveys key fitted Smiths lock. and busiest - , - began as a line between M rooms in a Boston attic in has developed, in one lifet- ime. into a Long Distance net- work that covers the Nation. 1876 In Phone your society news to 771, Brigham City. Utah Friday, June 22. 1951 M. Hardy. Brigham City, Zpl. D. M. Bradford t ' ' - . ' Takes Special Training has been accepted as a member AssoCorporal Darwin M. Bradford, of the IIolstein-Friesia- n 22, son of Sam Bradford of of action America ciation of by Defense bond purchases in recently was graduated the board of directors at their May of the popular series E in- recent from the track vehicle mechaDes in Moines, dicate an upward swing despite Iowa. meeting at the armored nics course totals down 10 per cent from school in Fort Knox, Ky. " The association Is the worlds last year in dollar volume, acThis specialized course trains cording to Charles L. Smith, largest dairy cattle breeders the student in maintenance of and rep Utah state chairman, U. S. sav- registry organization and tracked . vehi- - . of registered track-layinings bond division of the Treas- resents breeders of conferences, cles. consists It Hoistein rattle throughout the ury department. nation. Membership in the or demonstrations, practical , work, performance tests, and written We must consider that last ganization now totals 41,000. exams, year bond purchases were greatschool attended Bradford Cpl. ly stimulated by the IndepenIn Corinne. He entered the army dence bond campaign during last August. this period," Smith pointed out. Although dollar volume is Ohio has 102,300 miles of rofids down, the number of purchases and streets managed by . 2, 342 of $25 and $50 bonds is up nine of governdifferent agencies per centv over the first four months of 1951 compared to Nine members representing ment, serving 2,500,000 motor vehicles that travel a total ' of 1950 which reflects progress in the Central School Parent Teach he er Association and five mem 23,000,000,000 vehicle miles a the payroll savings plan, bers representing the Lincoln year. said. the annual A seasonal drop of eight per school attended meetings of the Utah Congress cent was noted in the May 1951 of the Parents and Teachers on total of $819,201 for E. F and G Thursday, June bonds ejLnes?a in Utah compared series VerS ty of Ut h H.n, with $889,732 for April ?4'i5,.at, City, In Box Elder county series defense bonds purchased in May I Some 600 representatives of the state added up to $7481.00, compared I PTA groups throughout af to $4,238.00 in April, according registered for the two-dato Harold W. Carey, Bor Elder fair which had as its theme, As the A Child Grows So Goes defense bond chairman. The flurry of scare buying World." P. V. Johnsons Shoe Center Dr. David E. Lindstrom, chair-Smit- h and hoarding is dying out," . . . was the shopping center for bargain hungry Brigham more man of rural services of the More said. and City people yesterday when the stores $25,000 stock dis- family dollars are being put in-t- o National Congress' of Parents posal sale, advertised in Wednesdays Box Elder News, safe, profitable defense bonds, and Teachers in a keynote adopened. Unable to handle the crowd, doors had to be a proven method of helping to dress stressed the importance of education in bettering (he lot of locked while customers were makng their selections to keep combat Inflation. ts e PTA Officials To r Attend Convention i A a1 En y out the overflow crowds. Childrens Day Is Observed June 17 A childrens day program was presented at the Community Presbyterian church last Sunday with all members of the church Sunday school participating. The program opened with a played IHumoesque prelude, by Mrs. Mary Gillespie followed by the call to worship given by Robert Epley. The hymn. "Onward Christian Soldiers was sung by the congregation. Judy Long led the 'Lords prayer. Robert Epley gave the Bible reading and a childrens day prayer was given by Gertrude Gillespie. Robert Epley led the flag salute. The junior choir under the di rection of Mrs. Gillespie sang the Story two anthems, CTell-Mor Jesus and Best of All Things We Do, followed by the e times, the these threatening John EVEN LLOLK JOURNAL 'JX Of Breeders Assn. Defense Bonds Relations Plan PAOE J. M. Hardy Member Purchasers Of Favor Public Dairy farmers of this area are solidly backing the new nationwide public relations and educational advertising program of the American Dairy Association to keep the public reminded of essential dairy foods. County Agent Anson B. Call, Jr., reported today. He quoted statements by leading local milk producers who have expressed positive views on the farmers ADA to provide a broader pubThe interesting observation Is lic relations and advertising made that of the program. worlds population, mostly Homer Bros., who operate a Orientals, are 'betel-nu- t chewers, dairy farm near Temonton, says a mild form of drug addiction. 'Weve got to tell our story more extensively. A national emergency may bring shortages, and even in times of shortages the public must be reminded of the highly concentrated food value of milk and all Its products. Grover Harper, who milks a herd of 55 cows for a living In Oorinne township, says, We farmers need to present dairy As products more aggresively. long a s American business spends $12.50 in advertising every year for every man, woman and child in America reminding the public of their products, we farmers must be equally aggressive in keeping dairy products before the public. Maurice Larson, owner and operator of a dairy farm at who delivers milk to the Weber Central, says A penny a pound of butterfat for 60 days is little enough for me to Invest in protecting my businessi and my way of life. Its more than we farmers have been doing, but its still too small." Cliff Hansen, prominent dairy farmer in Mantua township milking 14 cows, sends milk to market at the Superior Dairy. He reasons, I believe in this ADA activity of creating greater public understanding because its building a greater future for agriculture and a healthier, wealthier America. Service For Bargains offering which was taken Dickey Epley and Robert by mankind. A true educational system must teach our children to love human one another, recognizeworth, respect the rights of others and help build a world society based on. freedom, Justice and mutual respect. L Mrs. 1J. Oleen Palmer, 'past I a small book, hpresident for Central school, and I am reading Would say, that is written by Mrs. Bert Reeve, Ipast president She S - Eddie Brightenburg, Stanley Stoner and Robert Epley were promoted to the Junior high de-- 1 partment and David Gillespie was promoted to the primary I department. Bernice Gibbs Anderson. for Lincoln school, were awardMrs. Leo Hess with the kin-- 1 pUt jt out jn conjunction with ed ratings for Standemonstated group dergarten the intermountain Indian dardssuperior of Achievements made by what the boys and girls had School and it relates points of Central and Lincoln schools been learning. The church- lnterest in Box Elder county, the the past year at banduring school song, There is Glad- There were 1500 copies made Union building ness Everywhere," was led by and Bernice tells me that she quet held in the evening. Wednesday Mrs. Gillespie. hs really thrilled by the re ladies from the The The primary boys and girls, sponse. Bernice also said some Central following Mrs. school attended: led by Mrs. Frank Saito, drama-- 1 thing very interesting the other Floyd Andersen, president; Mrs. the day about Intermountain. Ac Les tiZed how Moses received vice president; Mrs. ten commandments and gave cording to her there are prob GrantBundy, Wixom. secretary; Mrs. them to his people and the jun- ably more interesting and not Nonwood .room representaHyer, ior boys and girls conducted a able people at the Indian school tive; Mrs. Owen Westenskow, men on have who great panel than at any other collective commitbuilt the Christain church. This spot in Utah. It is a place, too, chairman membership Oleen Mrs. past Palmer, tee; J, Mrs. was under the direction of that all of us should make an president; Mrs. Ronald Packer, (Emily Severns and Rev. Gilles- effort to visit. vice president of South Box Elpie; Miss Laura '' Fillmore is work der County PTA; Mrs. Earl Seeg-mille, a demonstrated Utudy Long lng-i- n Logan. historian; a n d Mrs. church the junior girls had built Corporal Darwin Bradford has Wayne (Loveland, chairman of and the junior boys told about jben visiting with his family, the ten commandments, which Mr- - gam Bradford, his 6ister publicity. The following ladies from the if practiced, would make thejRutj, an(j fr$ends fdr the, past Lincoln school attended Mrs. S world better today. few days, He has been station- - L. Moskowltz, president; Mrs. . 7 Think When I led at Ft. Hood, Texas with the president; Mrs. was engineers. He is scheduled to Bert Reeve, pastSouth Read That Sweet Story Box Elder George Mason, sung by the congregation and a leave for Germany, PTA and Mrs. president, County quiz program on some of the (Mrs. Norman tried something Merrill Squires, program great missionaries of the church, very interesting. She sort of in the United States and for- backed out a window at her eign countries, was conducted home. The result was a bad by Rev. Gillespie with the jun- fall She has what is known as ior boys and girls. The bene- a green willow break in a ver diction was given by Rev. tabrae. She's up and about, and thankful, for that fall could have been much more serious. Rubbing It In Maurice Larsen, general chair(UP) LEXINGTON, Neb. man for the 4th of July cele Bill bration says he wishes we had State .safety patrolman Richman said he really couldnt a dance hall twice the size for blame one motorist for being a from all the things he can hear little upset over getting a traf the Utah .Valley Boys not only fic ticket. Richmond 'had to bor top. western dance music row the offending motoristss play d entertainers. but are He says the reports are that half pencil to write out the ticket the crowd is. gathered, around LIKEABLE is- & LIVEABLE - This big new Du Pont book ii a treasure chest of decorating idea and color suggestions! Dozens of ' pictures, ranging lithe war from deep, soothing Colonial shades to modern, airy " pastels. Come OB in ask U '' about it! . full-col- j Jb t 'J SEASHORES r, 48 N. Main is: ri iE nt ?$ 1 ) Brigham City Jf ThS-hymn- Long that bind Distance lines , country together are the . more the' vital than ever aiding theNations security, To help speed your Long Distance call, please give .the operator the PAIN rirr n T.T1 , production effort and fuardrng I n number. Telephone lines are busy with national defense. Mountain, States Telephone & Telegraph Co. "Wonder who'll win the pennant this year. It's a safe bet it'll be the club with the best teamwork. Same thing in our mining and smelting industry. The teamwork of management and workers, shareholders and you, the Public, means benefits for us all." omit bi:i 1 v top-han- the band stand just watching instead of danoing. That sounds all right to me. . . . And speaking of dancing, I guess the rafters at Deems barn have been jumping these last few weeks. Every Saturday night to be specific. All the square dance groups from Co rinne have been going there for a real old fashioned dance, hay and all. And speaking of square dance barns, last Sunday we took a drive up Emigration canyon and on the way we saw a great, large red barn with Square dancing written all over it. Then just In front was a neat drive in and farther . out near the highway, a neon sign telling all about the good eats and dancing. One just never knows, does one, what old fash ioned ideas, will be the fad. AW Motorist Finds Trouble Easily Becomes. Double fen, powerful reception. Patented Motorola nolso filtor. Eotlly attacked or twitched to anothor Superb NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UP) Enraged when notified his auto-- 1 (mobile license had been susof pended on recommendation police, an Easthampton man drove here to complain to a mo-- 1 . tor vehicle Inspector. In district court he was fined I $50 for driving after his II-- ISAEJO 5)95 Motoring for business or pleasure is twice as much fun' with a powerful, dependable Motorola radio to bring you music and the news. Model 401 Is economical complete with control head that fits into or under the dash. CONVENIENT 1 TERMS cense had been suspended. 1 IT FU Brigham Tire Shop Non-Ski- d Spot Pad Trusses SaiUactiom Cuaranttad USHER BREWING HAMILTON DRUG - I U -- a |