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Show PAGE TWO BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, August 1 25, 1950 A weekly newtpeper, published hem City, Utah, successor Smithfield Sentinel, established Charles ' at Brig, to the in 1908. William M. Long. Editor Business Manager Claybaugh. ft11" Utah, Friday at Brigham and entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the post office in Brig city, Utah, under the act of March vePr Snbecriptlon rate in Box Elder ooun. ty, $3 00 per year payable In advance; combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4 00 $2 00 for 6 months; single Pr copy 5 cents Outside Box Elder coun Pr yaar; combination rota 5 yrj 00. Member United Press. Audit Bureau of Circulation, Utah Stata Press Associa Won, National Editorial Aeaociation. Advertising Representative! National Advertising Service. 3. 1879. 1 GREAT DAY FOR 600 Seeks Commission Job fun-makin- g UNAVAILABLE But For A Limited Time You Can Have THE LUXURIOUS, RESTFUL COMFORT OF AN INNERSPRING MATTRESS TS- fyt- f" sh it svT 5 . .f EVERTON SFRING-FILLE- cost of a now spring-fille- d at a a genuine, fraction of the mattress. We furnish new ticking, new springs, everything at this sensational amazingly low price. 210-co- il e ONE-DA- 1 Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott paid the towns tribute to the local battery of the National Guard, mattress, rebuild and renovate it, and have It ) back before nigbtfalL Dont delay. d Faulkner. SERVICE. Phone us before 11, well pick up your t :s The possibility of Utahs future as one of the art centers of the world was discussed by Dean Avard Fairbanks, of the U. of U. College of Fine Arts, at a program and art exhibit held Sunday afternoon in the First ward chapel. Dean Fairbanks was one of five leading Utah artists who spoke during the program. Short but interesting talks were also given by Prof. Le Conte Stewart and Prof. Lorin Folland, Jr., of the U. of U. staff, by Mr. Lynn Faucett of Salt Lake City; by Prof. Calvin Flet Hall cher and Everett Thorpe of the C. A. U.S.A.C., and by Prof. Farrell . . . is a candidate for the Reof Weber college. Collett Box nomination for, publican All of the guest speakers praisElder county commissioner, ed the four-yeDaughters of Utah Piothe to term, subject neers for their efforts in assemwill of G. O. P. voters in the the fine group of paintbling 5 September primary. ings depicting pioneer history which are to be seen in the Little Theater room of the Pioneer Memorial building, , of which -- (Bud) ar Hall Candidate For Commissioner tug-of-w- it, fy. Hava your old mattress rebuilt Into 1st Ward Sunday - (And eating! Boss Wight, as chief barbe-cue- r, made his father, Emery Wight, who traditionally handles that assignment, look to his laurels. Ross was assisted by Grant Holmes, and his dads two good right-hanhelpers, John Musulas and Charlie Sheffield, were there to see to it that the boy didnt overlook any of his dads tricks. The barbecued beef mountains of It wasnt the only Item on the menu. All of the trimmings were heaped onto the numerous tables past which the crowd marched In Just a few minutes and all plates were served. Earl Seegmiller was chairman of the eats committee, with Glen Fife and Don Sheffield as committee members, and Denzell Butler, Musulas and Sheffield as assistants. The honored guests of the day, the local national guard battery, seemed to shine in the games, although the civilians did a modest Job of giving account of themselves in horseshoes, volleyball, softball, golf and numerous races and comic races. The civilians felt they had a slight edge in the with the cannoners when the rope broke and the contest went no decision. In charge of games were Don Chase, director member, Glenn Knudsen, chairman, and Walt Bundy, assisted by Dee Johnson. .Following the picnic supper a program was presented under the direction of Delbert Had-fiel- d and Joe Carr. There was community singing, a reading by Erma Crompton, accordion solos by Rennie Demars, a girls trio composed of the Misses Erickson, Hunsaker and Jensen, and a mens quartet made up of Rennie Demars, Ralph West-ove- r, John Holmes and Earl Call their presenting 27 RIGHT NOWI For f.i commanding Commissioner WALLACE WILDE i k I V-- ji candidate for ill l Phone , 27 BRIGHAM ALL THE PEOPLE of Box Elder County 24 E. 1st So. Pd. Political Adv. J .4 Window Displays f 4 '! 5 CONTEST t li ' CASH PRIZES! 1 o ENTER competent judges have been selected. If you have any such collections of items of interest to the general public we invite you to display them. Get in touch with us and we will arrange for a display window for you. In this way. others will see your collection and treasures and it will add new interest to the Peach Days Celebration. Prizes Offered TaExhibitors In The Following Classifications: Historical Handiwork Hobbies Souvenirs Needlecraft Collections Art, Etc. I H 1 said Name Phone.. M Be In By Sept 5th 7 died start packing green tomatoes Monday, AugUs iwing at our Honeyville packing shed. lewas and of Whiterocks, City employees. yesterday. "We ve e t g' until MORRIS VAfrfCE, Manager Phone Bear River 2250 serve! I the P as1 7WS? s 1 it Riley He Brigh 10. at I le niec tries ik. M From Your Car Battery sedale Lew Cn iller, The New AUTO-LIT- E Sta-F- Battei ul liner, ! very drop four years old ar id, urda; fully covered and active longer. Three times the lit serve of ordinary batteries. Helps diminish one cause of battery failure and expense. Extra plates for power. Lasts longer. Yet costs no more. For money-battery service come to . . . ALL STRAIGHT WHISKY locl urth Geoi lends Felt ening urda Intern m Cl Lighter. . . mellower. . . smoother Phont The price is right TRY IT' TODAY) ( 179 So. BLEND II IF STMIHT WHISKIES PROOF Main ll$T ON THI 1 FULL. B1STILLIN6 COIF., COHTIHEHTM. Ft -M -V -D, First of the Fine Cars in Vahi site , ullHSi saeeS liWlJ fete gas find the answer written delivered price tags of this bold and strapping beauty pictured here. Its a Buick RoADMASTER and you have only to put yourself be- - o MOtl 0sfi ar That means that the money that goes into its building goes for things that really count For a big, husky Fireball straight-eigh- t engine of 152 hp and all the brilliance of performance the highways can handl- eF or room that measures up with the biggest, and for comfort contrived of deep soft seats and abundant space for taking it easy Fora ride thats literally out of thi s world , soft 100 cUV fOO 10 iaodei Seda" L o 100 - SJo 00tlsup P.y.ato o0t f hind the wheel to see that truly fine by any yardstick. But it leaves the factory carrying the lowest price per pound of any car in the fine-cfield. YOULL asea il and easy as only springing can make it, yet firm and steady adrive lways, thanks to torque-tub- e all-co- For handling that is feather-ligh- t, smoothness of Dynaflow Drive as standard equip r meat, for a whole host of touches such as rich upholstery steering materials, flexible-spok- e e mirror, rear-viewheel, even automatic windshield washers all included in the price. , for the complete fine-ca- non-glar- Ye, w the big question answers is not how much really fine car costs," but how little you need to pay to get all that fine car can give. Drop in any time on your Buick dealer for a trial ride in a ROAD MASTER and the surprisingly happy news on its delivered prices. Sed fc20 -- 0AS u any. . ,ddtona).0V'r'e)iUO 0deW, modeU' mur,ie op''n -- com- - cost y yary 0 st'lpp'9 ,oltl,ng beC' pr.ee charge. notice- - to change had nothing but the finest type of cooperation from everyone from start to finish in arranging this year's picnic, he said. And In providing a good time and grand meal for more than 600 local people, we feel the work era all have done themselves proud. Wed like to add our thanks to all who attended and enjoyed the outing. f-- ..id of N Sterling H. Nelson Co. Utah, M. Mason, George Hodges We; ii is The automobile shortage apparently getting serious, from the looks of the cars that are being registered at the State Tax Commission. Last Saturday, Mr. Seaton E. nished by Dee Smith. Ruel Es kelsen wired the lunch counters, so that the barbecued beef could be sliced by power slicers. Charles Ciaybaugh had charge of publicity. Id certainly like to convey my thanks to all of the com mittee chairmen and members and all others who were called upon and who came in to help put over an outstanding Mer chants outing, Charles Keller, Merchants committee chairman, have the following collections: All Entries Must We , and Walt Bundy had charge of the gate admissions. The sound amplifying equipment was fur 1 Address Ford Truck 1911 D. Please fill in the coupon below and bring it in soon. We will arrange to find a place for your display. Miss Jean Shonka. 11 West First North Brigham City, Utah v Err License Asked For Brigham Antiques, Etc. eyir NEEDS WAfER ONLY THREE TIMES A YEAR. Lest . . . less bother for you . . . plates in this new batterj administrative staff of Inter mountain Indian school and Displays GROI rk for officer, Captain Dean Freeman, with a scroll. Cards carrying the same message and the good wishes of the community will be presented to each member of the battery. The mayor then introduced Judge Lewis Jones, an old army man himself, who gave the boys a bit of good ad vice on the eve of their departure for active duty. Beware of he warned the three "Ws them. Wine, women and win ning money gambling. Captain Freeman responded in behalf of his command. Special guests at the picnic, to the National in addition Guard members and their families, included the mayor and city council, the county com missioners, the postmaster, the During the Peach Days celebration, a special display of hobbies, antiques end collections of items of interest to the general public will be featured in the downtown merchants' windows. Special prizes will be awarded for best collections and displays, and ATTENTION TOMATO Should Try This com Ford. NOW! ri rnw V It's applied for licenses for a 1911 Ford truck. This truck had 'not been run since 1920 and still had the old license plates when Mr. Wheeler discovered it in a shed at Ft. Duchesne. The truck had been used on the mail run in the Uintah Ba sin for nine years, from 1911 until it was retired in 1920. Within the past few weeks several old timers have been put into service, including a 1918 Dodge and 1914 Ford, but Mr. Wheeler seems to hold the record so far with his 1911 s I nomination Box Elder county Wheeler PEACH DAYS I Why You missioner, whose name will ap' pear on the September 5, pri mary election ballot, is a life long resident of the county. He received his education from schools in Portage, Brigham City and Logan. 'Hall and his wife, the former Clara Knudsen, and their three children lived in Portage where he was active and successful in farming and stock raising. At the time Hall and his family moved (rom Portage to Brigham City he was the president of the Young Mens Mutual Improvement association in the Portage ward. He moved here In 1943 and was employed by the A.A.A. farm program. He was the adjuster for the federal crop insurance corporation. Hall Is now engaged In raising purebred cattle, and is also of the Mountain View trout farm in Brigham City. Mr. Wilde pledges his time and efforts for Everton Mattress Go. Those who have contributed pictures for the building expressed their pleasure In being asked to donate their work and talent for this project. Mrs. Thorne, who invited the artists to Brigham City, and arranged the program and exhibit, introwho were duced the twenty-fiv- e present at the program. Four of the group were unable to because of illness. Musical numbers included a vocal solo by Mrs. Lillian Felt, who sang "My Creed; Mr. Darrell Anderson sang How Beautiful Upon the Mountain, and Miss Virginia Wilde sang Into the Night. An original poem, To Our Artists, was read by the composer, Mrs. Alice R. Rich. Each of the guests brought from one to three pictures for the occasion, which were exhibited following the program and all received much favorable comment from the many who viewed them. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne then entertained the group and other guests at their home, and light refreshments were served. Both the Invited guests and the Brigham City people who attended expressed the opinion that this type of informal ex- - Rome is not the and only, hibit should be repeated, seven hills, Lisbon for underway plans 'are already some spreads Its pastel a similar affair to be held over the same numb. time next year. C. A. (Bud) Hall, Republican l I man. Received At Merchants Outing In County Park Wed. Springs And Ticking May Become For Only Art Exhibit Well Food And Fun For Everyone At Annual Plenty of food and plenty offun for everyone! That was the general verdict on the annual Merchants outing, held Wednesday afternoon in Box Elder county park under the sponsorship of . the Merchants committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. As always, stores closed at 3 oclock and at 4 oclock merchants, local business institutions and offices, and their employees and families, gathered at the county park for games and contests, program numbers, and visiting. Mrs. Oneta J. Thorne is chair- Tun In HENRY J TAYLOR ABC Network, eva.y Monday tvaning BUNDY MOTOR CO 19 South Main Street w,, um ' Phone 272 mil. mien w,u Brigham City, eitslei 1 |