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Show BOX ELDER Friday, November 10, 1950 Brigham City. Utah weekly newspaper, published at Brigham City, Utah, successor to Smithfield Sentinel, established In 1908. A Publisher Charles Published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, uhder the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription rate In Box Elder County: $3.00 per year payable In advance; in combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 per yea; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, com bination rate $5.00. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National EdiW. Claybaugh, torial Association. Advertising National Advertising Service. Representative: A Big Vote Though some people point with pride to the outcome of the general election Tuesday while others are disappointed, there seems to be a deep pride in the hearts of all the members of both parties at the active part the voting took in the election. All kinds of voting records for elections were broken. In Box Elder county) the vpte was nearly as great as that in the Truman vs. Dewey battle in 48. - ' ( More, according to a quick survey of our past N-- J isdutes, than ever before recorded in a similar, I year, Mani organizations were responsible for the tremendous turn-oof votes: the Junior Chamber of Commerce, here . in Brigham City as across the nation, the Business Mens organization: and both the Republican and Democratic parties. But, for the ijxost part, it was the active campaigning of the candidates that aroused the trepiendous public interest. Typifying the reaction of people in this Area over the big vote, was the enthusiasm of L, D. Wilde, who reported the First precinct, early Tuesday evening. He pointed with pride to the fact that it was hat'd to name an eligible voter in the and First precinct who had not voted k ut h Car Model Contest Open To Teeners "When Has There Ever Been on Armistice?" American Education Week JOURNAL' The Box Elder Education association and the Box Elder district officials will today and tomorrow bring to conclusion their observance of American Education Week. The goal of the week, to make the public more aware of their school system, it seems has been ably accomplished. Teachers have been busy throughout the county all week long, conducting parents and others interested on tours of the schools. And they have taken the class rooms to the public. Last Wednesday afternoon a first grade from Central school was conducted literally on Main street. Through the cooperation of Packer Motor Co., they held the class in full public view in Packers show room. A similar class will be conducted today from 1 to 2:30 oclock and from 2:30 until 3:30 oclock there will be a class there demonstrating modern visual aids. In a statement earlier this week, K. E. Weight, superintendent of the Box Elder school district, pointed out that the very survival of America as a free nation depends on good schools. They are the bulwark of freedom. Continuing Weight said : The rise and growth of our free education system, that led to establishment of freedom, unity, mutual understanding and common desires in our great nation, constitute Americas unique gift to humanity. DETROIT West point (miss.) times leader (Ind.) says: Since the editor of the Columbus Commercial Dispatch insists that we have at least 100 Americans fully qualified to discharge the duties of President, were holding our hat until he tells why in the heck we didnt select one them for the job. pf CENTERVILLE (ALA.) PRESS (Dem.) i t I.. Fishcards are available at the GenGuild, draftsmans er Body eral Motors building, (Detroit 2, Mich. Each boy enrolling gets a pointbooklet with ers on model car design and construction. Since its organization by General Motors in 1930, the guild has awarded 99 university scholarships worth $340,500 and cashor other awards totalling $448,step-by-ste- 435. Cash prizes are 48 states and the r awarded In all District of Co- winlumbia. Then first-plac- e ners of regional contests are tours to the given expense-painational convention in August d It is believed that dust-likof pumice covers the surface the moon. the birthday of Mrs. Earl Mare V r Second: A Brigham City lady phoned us the day after Halloween to tell how a group of youngsters pulled a prank on themselves. It seems the kids carrried a huge log, weighing several hundred pounds, a good distance to prop it up against the front door of a home. The joke was on them. The people who lived in the house had moved away the previous week. . ble. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Andersen his of Salt Lake City visited parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. An- Just About AMftnUuj, After the silent inspection he commented: Gee, I hope it aint one of Santa Claus, Perfection is so dull. Friday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Cyril (Fullmer and two children of Salt (Lake City and Mrs. Metrude Nelsen of Corinne were out of ARE FACTS From ; town ear River City RIVER BEAR Milestone in a Career! Andersen spent the in Willard as a guest While of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don .he wonders, that he has been anticipating a bit too much? And then hes out in the street headed for home the long way 'round. Those are thrilling days that follow. Theres the first long ride with the family the first trip to the office . . . and the time he learns, in an emergency, that his car is worth its whole price in safety alone. And then, almost before he knows it, the odometer registers a thousand miles and hes back to tell us all about it. And, perhaps, to grumble a little bit at giving it up even for a little while! Yes, its a priceless privilege to watch all this. Makes a man feel that hes doing good. ... CITY their husbands were hunting a few of the ladies in town enjoyed themselves, too. Mrs. Corless Jensen with Mrs. June Hoi try as her guest and Mrs. Glen Iversen with Mrs. Ruby Iversen as her guest, and Mrs. Vernal Andersen with Mrs. Sherrie Thompson as her guest attended church Sunday, then went to the Idle Isle cafe and had dinner, after which they attended a show. Sounds like a good Idea, ladies. Mrs. Pearl Elwell entertained 2k -- TO THE MANY VOTERS who so ... kindly their support at the polls Nov. 7, I gave me wish my deepest m; SHEFFIELD 1 ! mattress :7 To conquer ; i,i Barker. Just phone and well the up and deliver day. EVERIOI MATTRESS CO 20,300-fo- will be (4 a CONFIDENCE Was work all automatically. T SunbeunkCgat missjieaiiwi controlli thermostatically Clicks off automatically i eggs are done. No watching! worrying. Come in and Mt THANK YOU! $10. and Mrs. Elwood Jensen, and Mrs. Rex Cox, Mr. and Mr. Mr. Mrs. Lesl Jensen, Mr. Mrs. Vernon Johnsen and and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins at tended the dance review by a group of Dr. Shaws dancers In Ogden Friday evening. Miss Janiel Jensen of Ogden spent the week-enwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Courtley Holman left for their home in Burbank, Calif. Friday. Mrs. Freldo Andersen entertained at a birthday party Sat' urday afternoon. Mr. and Saturday evening Mrs. Ernest Huggins entertained their pinochle club. A hot dinner was served at small tables after which the game was played with prizes going to Ellis Arbon, Cliff Mattesen, MaKesen and Clyte Andersen. Mrs. Clytie Ransom entertain ed her club at the home of her mother, Mrs. LaVere Andersen Thursday evening. A dessert lunch was served. Pinochle was played with prizes going to Ro maine Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen had their baby named Miles Peter Jensen in sacrament meeting Sunday. Mrs. James Andersen and her two children and Mrs. Hattie Hansen of Salt Lake City visited a while Sunday with the Ernest Andersens. They were on their way to Tremonton to celebrate 0. DEE LUND BEEHIV1 APPLIAN COAL & d LeRoy D. White on his State toj Legislature and to the voters who suppor me, I wish to express sincere thanks and J. A. MESERVY TO MY MANY FRIENDS IN x, A. c BOX ELDER GUrot I abite'Besir Sincerely Say: THANK YOU hU M y i; i H 17 Et Sad South MTTH ttMIPANY Fhooo 74 Bthjhaoi CUf HAHQNAL I greatly appreciate your loyal support elected me to the office of County Clerk, my desire to continue to serve you to th of my ability. K. B. OLSEN s ritoof DlSIUiUS riOSOCH COSPQKATiON, IT. 45 (8A NEUTSAL SfiLTi i predation. COUNTY i I 1 Congratulations ot fountain 4 MSffllEIH! at genuine EVERT0NZ filled mattress at an a ingly low price and 01 one day "service. every time exactly at you t them, without chance or j Appreciated. 0gd and her st. torn the your 41 rebuilt Now your eggs ML McKinley calls for v i ne OF La-Ve- to .express BOYD a er LOTS OF FOLKS CA Thats where we come You can have your VOTE Sincerely l Mr- - assachi All! guests. Byron greatest satisfactions we enjoy in this happy business of selling Cadillac cars. C Its when a man comes into possession of his first Cadillac and we see the wonderful things it does for him. We see his happiness as he places his order not as the result of a sudden inspiration, but because he has gradually reached the conclusion that he has earned the right to enjoy the unquestioned best. And then we see him on that happy day when his car is available for delivery and he settles himself so proudly behind the wheel. Hes a little quizzical, we sometimes note. Could it be A dersen. week-en- d it happen over and over again and its one of the .. six-shoot- i ,W see baby 'Evalyn Johnsen is recovering from a tonsilectomy performed at the Valley hospital Saturday. LaRee Mortensen is convalescing from a recent appendicitis operation. The family of Robert Holman met at their home Wednesday evening and had an enjoyable OMATIC time. Out of town guests were Bob By Crompton Another lady, from Tremonton, told an- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holman EGG COOKEI Mr. and Mrs. Courtley Holother amusing incident. When the man of and man of Burbank, Calif.; Mr. and Cooks eggs the SAME overy Now that the election is over and our the family brought home his deer shortly Mrs. Eldred Kimber and Mrs. . . . exactly as you like lh lives at the N-- J will again take on the mein after season opened their six year old Wanda Smith of Ogden. about it. Mrs. Christian Andersen spent Sat H of normality, I can catch up on a few items daughter was quite excited called She over her friend, Saturday in Ogden shopping. Fsrgst it neighborhood I promised to record in print David Sorrell of Bountiful (he is only four,) to have a look at it. visited here Sunday. First: Bill Davis, Brigham City lawyer The youngster climbed through the hole who was probably an "A student in gram mar in school, pointed out that in a recent in the back fence with quite a bit of difficolumn, in which was recorded some viola- culty for he had a ten gallon hat and a pair on. He walked into the garYour tions of good English on the parts of the of American people billions of dollars. He wanted to let organized labor have another round of wage increases. 4 MATTRf Craftsmans Guild. The contest is open to any bov aged 12 to 20. Enrollment M c Irfgban Vir, NEW Body six-poi- nt finishing up. In other years many voters would wait until the last minute and then wampthe polls.. ...I. AFFO e says: national candidates, I followed up, in the age and for several long moments inspected &rly at that. buck hanging from the rafters At the time the polls closed, Wilde said, By playing politics with the economy of same column, with a flagrant violation of the there were only four or five people there the nation, President Truman has cost the my own. by its hind legs. voted cash awards (UP) and university scholarships $65,000 will go to the model car nations to pteen-agin the builders and designers Fisher of the 1951 competition Word Of Thanks We should like to thank all of the precinct election judges for sending their vote tabulations in to us last Tuesday evening; to Dorothy and Doak Robbins, of the Robbins bakery for the dougnnuts and coffee and for serving them; and to all who participated in any way. The election party was very successful. Hundreds of people from the Brigham City area kept posted on the election results here at the N-- J office. ELDI YOU CAN'T |