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Show PAGE SIXTEEN Modern Inter-Co- System Being Set Up Sheer With Gold m BOX ELDER From Virginia To "Jane Throughout Intermountain School modern intercommunication-systeone at the superis in the process of being trol stations, and the other desk intendents Ininstalled at Intermountain office. Anin the advisors boys to dian school, and, according can be nouncements from made Mr. E. F. Fillsbury, area communications engineer of Phoe- central stations. Members of the staff may be nix, Arizona, who is supervising contacted at any time from cersound systhe installation, the This will save tain points. key tem should be completed by time and provide for a speedier, June. more efficient of the Especially impressed with the entire school. operation of the projeducational feature In case of fire, an emergency ect, Dr. George A. Boyce, super- tone will come intendent said, 'This sound sys- over the automatically system. The campus tem will be a notable contribuwill be divided into six sound tion to our use of We can import uniform areas. Only the children in the education where the careful ex- building affected will'be alerted. Any time an emergency anposition in English and Navajo nouncement to be made, a is important. It will avert de- central switchneeds cut off all can a difference lay and eliminate in expression which makes for programs and give the emerconfused education on critical gency a clear channel. The signal aspect of the plan items. be valuable in announcing will be Instructional material may broadcasted to one class or to the dinner hour, for visual aid and other activities. the entire school or dormitories. notification to the large enrollment at .This may be done by talking di- theDue all children cannot rectly into the microphone or by be school, at every event. Propresent recordings. Any radio program can be rebroadcasted over the grams can be rebroadcasted auditorfrom the gymnasium, system. to field those and athletic ium there office each In principals will be control panel. Within children left in the dormitories. the Children ill in the hospital any one school building, will also derive benefit from talle with anyone may principal this fine project. A pillow speakclassroom teacher. er will be connected to each conThere will be two central bed whereby a patient may liswithout disturb3 ten tohisprograms roommate. While hospiing talized a student may keep up with his class through educational lectures. Each dormitory matron will for the be equipped with a portable microphone so that emergency announcements can be made and other information given through out the long buildings. in Quality Commenting on the project, Mr. Pillsbury said, This promises to be an outstanding system. The equipment will make one large auditorium of the whole plant. Contractor for the project is e comthe Electronics pany of Phoenix, 'Arizona. EmPHILCO, Advanced Design ployees at the Indian school will Refrigerators, large 7.2 cu. work on the Installation. ft. model $234.95 Florida Claims One Up On Tourist Business A MIAMI, who BIGGESTVALUES HOME APPLIANCES Ra-ton- PHILCO Broil Under Glass Electric Range, as low as $279.95 War Proves Boon To College Grads EVANSTON, 111. (UP) The Home Freezer, Korean war has caused a sharp large 8 cu. ft. model $304.95 upturn In employment of coliDr. 'Frank E. PHILCO Radios, priced as lege graduates, director of Northwestern low as $23.50 University personnel and t reported. PHILCO He said the demand by busi' priced from $99.95 ness and industry in 1951 will be at least 10 percent greater SEW-GESewing Machines than 1950. as low as $159.50 A survey of 150 leading United HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners, States firms showed that engimost in demand. neers will upright models start at There will be be openings for at low as models tank $59.95, least 4,220, the survey disclosed. as $6 1.95 Last year 3,709 were needed. Salesmen are second in deSUNBEAM . DORMEYER mand, Endicott 6aid, but the UNIVERSAL appliances: openings will fall off from 1,026 $20.95 in 1950 to 988 in 1951. Popup Toasters Waffle Irons $10.95 Chemists will be third in deFood' Mixers $39.95 mand, he said, with openings Electric Irons $8.95 for 839. Last year there were 583 Coffeemakers $27.95 needed. Endicott said the survey r Steam Irons $19.95 showed that employers take difll $27.50 Deep Fryers ferent attitudes about hiring men. ALL APPLIANCES SOLD One executive wrote, So far ON EASY TERMS we have done our best to hire men with some slight disability or those considered fairly exMAIN PHILCO t, place-men- Radio-Phonograp- -- 1 Fri-We- draft-eligibl- NORTH empt from draft. But another said that unless the man is likely to be called within a month or so, we probably will pay little attention to FURNITURE Clyde 31 c B. Stratford. North Main e draft status. Endicott said, I believe its 250 Ph. the wiser policy to employ the best qualified men, regardless of Mgr. in prints on sheers is the of gold, a color growing rapidly in fashion importance. On the diaphanous fabric above, printed gold metallic flowers stand out vividly against a pale pink background. Woven of Cordura NEW d signed a which RKO Radio releases. bags . Set of 3 MIXING BOWS LARGE WATER Pitchers CHOICE SELEClf Record Baseball BAT- S- Softball Weber College BATS Rex Gardner, student at Weber college In Ogden, was elecMr. Collegiate ted Friday, April 6, at the annual Mr. and Miss Collegiate dance. Another Box Elder student, Miss Janet Gourley, Brigham City, was named Miss Collegiate. Another article was previously published about her. . Rex is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Gardner of Honey-ville. The titles were conferred on the Box Elder duo at lntermis-slon. They won fom a field of six prominent contenders, and' each were presented a gold pen! and pencil set with their names inscribed on them. Rex is a sophomore student. He is a member of the student government and is affiliated with the Phoenix mens club. PIONEER We're Not Nuts! We're Just Plain Crazy! But We're Cooperating 100 With Brigham City Dollar Days. It's Our First Sale. We're New and Everything Offered For Sale Is New and Clean. One Day Only Saturday , April 14 For You To Save Money On Dollar Day!! ' GIVEN AWAY Boys Moleskins Slacks 12 d to ; $8.95 reduced Sizes 28 to 36 Boys Cords Sizes 4 to 18 $5.95! reduced Mens Cords Sizes 28 to 36 $6.95 reduced 1 Larj ELECTRK 100 feet BELL WIRE to $8.95 reduced 18 Men's Moleskins Slacks, Open To Dispute Australia (UP) SYDNEY, Five men named E. J. Holloway' turned up at the New South Wales state lottery office to claim a $13,000 first prize. So! far, lottery officials are not convinced that any of the claimants is the true winner. $5 to $5 to $4 3 SWITCH S BOXES Porcelain SOCKETS to DROP 60 MENS SPORT SHIRTS (some irregulars) $10.00 values, reduced to SWUCHH s3.00 ' RUBBER 4.00 MEN'S CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS, Regular $7.50 value, reduced to S0CKEI5 25 DOLLAR DAYS SUPER SPECIAL SAVINGS! 1 Insulators Group Men's White Selected grp. Mens Undershirts 2 For $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS All sizes 14 to 17 Dollar Day Only . Red. to : For $1.00 CLOSEOUT! T-SHIRT- : Red. to 17 CARPENTERS Hammere FAUCETS i INCH Blouses $2 off HOSE Sprinklers - 14 Only Men's Wool and Wool. Gabardine CASUAL COATS Regular $28.50 values. Dollar Day Only 14 Only MEN'S WOOL SPORT COATS Regular $28.50 values. Dollar Day Only Selected Group TIES $3L TAP WATER Blouses $3. off LADIES SHIRT WAIST Pastel Shades Regular $4.95 Regular $5.50 530 2Pr. LADIES SHIRT WAIST Whites and Plaid Regular $2.95 values ONE GROUP t 57.00 Selected group of Mens Sox WOOL JERSEY SHIRTS Regular $4.95 ,2 for DAY ONLY! ONE GROUP WOOL JERSEY j Selected group of Mens Briefs $2.0 DOLLAR ' Regular prices $14.50 to $16.50 LIGHT WIRE ... i I Selection 50 feet PRACTICALLY 1 draft status, because industry must expect to lose men to the! services in the years ahead, and if a man is well qualified now he will be even better qualified1 after the maturing experience! of military training. ' The survey revealed that averaging starting salaries for' university graduates in 1950 were about four percent higher than in 1949. Samples: engi-- ! neers, $270 in 1950 and $260 in accountants $246 and 1949; $238; salesmen, $247 and $240; general busines trainees, $241 and $234. Baseballs Fixtures IV 1 pre-me- LEACt MEN'S AND BOYS T E) Suit Wins Honors At French Toes, Brogues, Complete Sizes AA to D widths. Smooth Leathers. One imported Scotch Grain Leather. Black, Browns, Burgundy and Oxblood colors. S Bathing Albums LAK DAY ONLY KJ scor- rayon yarn, the fabric, although unusually sheer, will wear well because of the strength of this high tenacity rayon. Styled with a graceful skirt to show the fabrics crispness, the dress has a snug fitting bodice, perky Queen Anne collar, and dainty buttons. The narrow gold belt is a bright accent, repeating the gold in the print. ress ObJ tour-ist- s said his mother, "Jimmy, run across the street and see how old Mrs. Smith is. Jimmy was back in a few minutes. She says its none of your business how old she is. After shortening both hair and costume, Virginia contract. long-terII er debut as the jungle kings mate occurs in Tarzans iferil, Virginia Huston, a 5 foot 6 inch beauty with long natural blonde hair, was selected by producer Sol Lesser to be the fifteenth Jane for his Tarzan series. Blue-eye- Courtesy Du Pont OfW - IA7 PAIR ZVo mens REDUCED Fla. (UP- )- The visit Miami have in ed another point for Florida California. Its friendly feud with reThe University if Miami an averports that tourists stay visit age of 48 days when they of average The Coast. the Gold has the vacationer in California been figured at 17 days. Or. Victor Bennett, head of dethe univresitys marketing the of 95 percent said partment, visitors liked it in Miami. Five recpercent said they wouldnt ommend the city to friends. A poll of hundreds of Miami and Miami Beach tourists indi46.5 cates, Dr. Bennett said, that of Influx annual the of percent visitors come from New York State. . Their biggest gripe is the snarled traffic situation during the winter season. audio-educatio- SEE US JOURNAL Brigham City. Utah 1951 Friday, April 13, PLUS ANYTHING , ' i 1 EVERYTH in 01$ WINDfl Look In Our U |