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Show mawi Mem In a Million 'DEKALB. Mis. In to Moore refuses to give LTl ) I ' Just About i 1 hl1 In- - flatinn. A barber he Mill charges his orithl'S ai cut price 25 cents. PA LI igbi e Fbr fftram Walker qualify-- . dav old-tim- ! BOX ELDER NEWS Frldiy, July 27. 19S1 A weekly newspaper, established in 1896, published at Brigham City, Utah. Charles W, Claybaugh, Publisher Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor , Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Published every Wednesday and entered as Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8. 1879. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: Srigh.ra Clt,. Utah By Bob Crompton i f In Box blder 737 county there are 1,693 farms, averaging acres each There are 147 farms in the county under 10 acres in size . . . The average farm value in Box Elder county is $30,343 There are 1,631 white farm operators and 62 operator of , farms in the county Miscellaneous information: , ... I ... non-whi- te 1 ... , 4 r 7 I dunno, but the Bureau of So, Census pass all hinds of that information to us. '".If you have a question about farms in the county let us know. We can probably answer it for you. Boyd M. Sheffield, county treasurer, pointed out that for a change the county officials received a compliment when Vernal Johns, Garland editor, patted the county officials' on the back for having the auditor report they had the best set of books of any county in the state. . J If he thinks the county officials are given a bad time, what must the board of educa- - . tion think? . 1 so much easier It is unfortunate that it is to pick the faults of public officials than it is the attributes. But it is fortunate indeed that the ' public thinks enough to critiout cize them. , - - j , ire locking for pioneer stories. In a , We special edition of the News and Journal, to be published Peach Days, we will "run" all jlihds of pioneer stories, as long as they concern the early settlement and development of Box Elder county, if 1 I ?i ne lety nal Sec-on- d National Advertising Service. Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $2.25 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents. Outside Box Elder County, $3.00 per year, combination rate $5.00. Apprentice Training For Indian Boys Senator Arthur V. Watkins reported today that he had been informed by the Bureau of Apprenticeship that three Navajo Indian boys are serving apprenticeships in the electricians trade and three in the painters trade in this area. I am told," he continued, that these Indian boys are serving the same as any other apprentices under a Joint Apprenticeship committee tind that they are showing average aptitude. They are said to be very acceptable to their employers. As the senator pointed out the unions in this area who are teaching the trades to the Indian apprentice boys deserve a very special word of praise. In their own way they are making a very worthwhile contribution to the advancement of the American Indian. According to Edward E. Goshen, deputy director of the Bureau of Apprenticeship, the Department of Labor intends to keep in close touch with the Intermountain Indian school at Brigham City and will cooperate with officials of that school in promoting apprenticeship opportunities for Indian boys. ' According to Watkins, Mr. Goshen has promised that representatives of the Bureau of Apprenticeship will cooperate with private industries in placing students from the Indian school. Pop Tones Down CHICAGO (UP) Walter Lee McElligott, aged 10, is the owner of a shiny red racing car which is run by a real engine. 'The tiny car, replica of the jobs that race around the Indianapolis Speedway, was built by Walters father, a mechanic. The car zipped along at a speed of 35 mph until recently when Walters father decided that was too fast for a kid his age. He reduced its top speed to five miles an hour. Drunk Insists He's Worse Than That CHICAGO CUP) Paul Lamp-son- , Insisted before the police court Judge that he was a burglar. Police, equally insistent, said he was a drunk. They said he was picked up for intoxication, the same charge he had been seized for frequently. Never, they said, had he been arrested ' for burglary. He The Judge compromised. found Lampson guilty of disor- 45, Skim Milk Helps QRONO, Me. (UP) University of Maine girls are taking "breakfast tests to determine how overweight underweight, s reand normal-weigh- t meals. of kinds to three spond Most of the girls found that a breakfast of skim milk and egg kept them from getting hungry for the longest time. derly conduct and sent him to the House of Correction to work out a $100 fine. co-ed- Write down your favorite pioneer story in a stream which they had partially dammed the water level. Some joker pen, pencil or typewriter and send it in to us. up to raisethe dam and most of the fish died. pulled out - The- - Jaycees Vhave again had tough luck carp. A couple years ago, they Friday at 5:30 p.m. they are going oq angathered an ample supply of the fish for their other seining party at the Refuge. annual-CarScramble, deposited them in a pdni'and" then, lost them to a bunch of eager Stids, who discovered them before the They had good luck last Sunday and withv.theflr p scramble, . - This year they had the carp assembled in at scooped a couple of tons of the fish from the refuge. Offering a helping hand was Charles Clifford, who came along for the fun. mis M-iic- vj e Si C REFRIGERATOR ONLY $3:85 WEEKLY ft.r mlnimwiM S.w paym.at How much o! own! A genuine Norge with loads of shelf space even in the door! Over 18 sq. ft. of shelf area plus a Freezer Chest that holds 35Vi pounds of frozen foods. Feature-packe- d even to a built-i- n bottle opener. Its a beauty and a p TOMORROW" full-wid- would you like v f :S 180 HORSEPOWER.. .here today, not "coming some- timji" Chrysler FirePower owners today have the most powerful engine ever put in en American passenger car , . . and enjoy grade fuel betldetl Incomparable performance on HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING, . - , - . now for the first time in any American passenger car! Automatic hydraulic power now givea eteering eate, safety and car control under all conditions such as you never felt before! O) ni 6 finest engineered ears In the world m POWER BRAKING.. not in the laboratory stage but under your toe right now! Regular equipment on all Chrysler New Yorkers, Imperials, and Windsor models. Power braking assures smoother, safer braking. HANDIDOR MEAT th bargain non-premiu- m i Packed with Thrilling to look at to use to t quality-buil- by ADJUSTABLE for fresh meats er extra ice SHELVES Norge SWING move in or out, up SIZE KRISPER BANK for long years of thrifty service. See it now. SHELF keeps butter cubes or down with removable divide full-widt-h at any of 4 spreadable" ttnf a folds up or down t dial 14 degrees J of cold h 4 or thrifty ji VacetiM extra-wheelba- se 41 HEMISPHERICAL COMBUSTION CHAMBERS . . On the left you see the Chrysler engineering reason why no engine in any other American passenger car today can match FirePowera fuel efficiency or its 180 horsepower performance . . . Plus new Onflow Ride Control Waterproof Ignition . . . Safety Rim Wheels , . . Cyclebond Brake Linings . . . Ignition Key Starting . . . Come see and feel for yourself how much that other cars may have some day,n you can have now in Chryslerl See it and drive it. ... 0 Yes . . . you can make BIG SAVINGS by selecting one, of our brand new 1950 model NORGES! A very limited supply avail and see them We're allowing UP TO $100 rV ?!, u.r7in TRADE-IALLOWANCE on your old refrigerator and offering them for sale at i N GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! ' PACKER MOTOR CO. women extra shelf space right in the door KEEPER SELECT-- FEATURES 75 So. Main Street I N C O R p o RATED A Block And 'Walk V"' I wyi wwvnw Save" |