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Show PACE THREE Will Reign In Junior Style At County Fair Fascinating At 86 BOX ELDER JOURNAL with the tables. The tables had to be built to last for years. Gridley cut off the legs of one . table and sunk the , five-incThe square legs into (he ground unCHALLIS, Idaho (UP) Challis Messenger boasts that der the floor as special bracit is the only newspaper in the ing. world that stands on .pool table He then took another pool talegs. ble and set the nine-to- n press The Idaho weekly newspaper, on it with the legs extending published by Halsey Gridley, through the floor and into the has been on those same pool ta- ground. , ble legs since he bought the paper in 19(29. Rent A Brand New The building the paper is now occupying was built in 1878 as SEWING MACHINE a saloon. Beneath it was a beer cellar. When Gridley bought the paper, he moved it to the saloon. He found that the floor had caved in and would not withstand the weight of the Miners' Poo! Tables Uphold Newspaper Brigham City. Utah Friday, August 22, 1952 h i J. P. Has Busy Day FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) One day in the life of Peace Justice Frank Hurley 6:30 p. m. presided at Inquest; 7:30 p. m. married a couple in his office; 8:30 p. m. helped judge a beau- h, i ty contest. v To Have TV TOKYO (UP) Production of 3,000 television sets, scheduled to for September, is expected Japan speed the advent of television broadcasting in Japan. Six stations already have applied for licenses. y fI V vV i nv Vwrjr SMITH I- - ? t,, . . J j t y r 4 one-tim- i press. He X i f AND SONS MARKET Corner 5th South & Main PHONE 58 , Plenty of Free Parking FREE DELIVERY ' WE MEET OR BEAT COMPETITION! OPEN 8 A. M. Until 9 P. M. MUTTON CHOPS 2 lbs. 490 POT ROASTS CHOICE GRADE lb-85- 0 EdACOM SWIFTS SLICED SWEET RASHER lb- - 550 ROUND STEAK CHOICE GRADE 90 lb-- WIIEATIES Julia Ellen Rogers, Fascinating Writer Of 12 Books, Visits In Brigham Miss Julia F.Ilen Rogers, well-kno- wn authority and author of many books pertaining to nature, is visiting at the home of the Reverend and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie and family at 641 south Second east. An aunt of Mrs. Gillespies, Miss Rogers stopped here while enroute to her home in Long Beach, California. Visiting here with her Is her sister and Mrs. Gillespies mother, Mrs. Mathew B. McNutt of Wooster, Ohio, who will return to California with the author for a visit. Born 86 years ago near Min-buIowa, the learned lady has written a dozen books. Two of her most important volumes were included in the Nature Library series published by Doubleday, Page and Company in the early years of this century. The Shell Book published in 1908 was reprinted in 1951. The only revision necessary was that of bringing the nomenclature up to date. This was done for the author by Dr. Harold A. Rehder, chief of the ever-changin- g GIANT SIZE 220 PURER 470 quart 550 gallon MIRACLE WHIP giant size 73c KLEENEX 300s Large 3 boxes ' 890 SPA utGO with tha Mort fun In photography Polaroid Camara, tha only camara that prnt Ift own picturas 60 Mconds aftar you nap tha thuttar. No waiting how a shot cam outt No to liquids, no darkroom, no fuss! See the POLAROID9 Jand division Main 97 So. HELPFUL FORM Broken Pack Cutcher 320 HOME GROWN Sima dress PNHSHIMO SERVICE SOT AND SUTTONHOUNO. AS BUTTON COVERINO MAKINQ 2456 10 lbs. k, Brigham Representative 335 East 6th North 50I-- R , FOR YOUR PROTECTION Siogar Sewing MocImm Cet 4cmw: continual he tong-tim- e policy of wiling IN modiinea only through Singer Swing Cm-to- ft identified by Ih. Iwow lUd S trado-Mrf- c w Ih window eerer through dupartmunt (to rw or owing machine daalen. ness and serenity well earned through her great contribution to the world. .Her keen memory mingled with a fine sense of humor makes her a delightful person to meet.-- ' many v . 'Pierson visor L. Metoxen, dian school, had an honor stowed upon him when he was elected president of the Life Boy Association at Camp Redwood, this summer. Mr. Metoxen received a certificate issued at Camp Redwood located at Lake Sequoia, California, for his study at the American National Red Cross National Aquatic school, August This year' he studied the swimming major course and last year he completed courses in first aid, water safety, accident preventions and leadership. There were 110, including instructors and students, present at the school which convened for 10 days. wmm o Pntenthn t t t i Pierson L. Metoxen . . . won honors . . sary lawsuit ,er other unpleasant . th Utah Sfata Bar Three foe ioreiter (kin. Stock P now. (AmglMiMt Hamilton Drugs FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS rap sfi 303 12 for Case S2 SKIPPY CREAMY , , LIBBYS if: 390 Colored and Quartered 33 .... 550 SCDA1P siant "rcuYSOAPWor 236 MARGARINE lb. (U) 12 oz. LIBBYS 303 size GARDEN WHITE KING size Tin MEDIUM CORNED IPEAS 2fori330 BEEF . SEEDLESS PIERCES 14 oz. Bottle CATSUP x. 2,;33e - NABISCO 14 oz. ..... 35L0 PINEAPPLE JUICE FOR FRIDAY AIID SATURDAY SKIPPY , 230' 46-o- z. TASTEWELL - 140-- z. PEANUT BUTTER size 390 PEANUT BUTTER GRAPES lb Fancy Utah Bleached Fresh Utah 35' doz. 1 POTATOES 5 lbs. ........ 330 FREE WESTERN FAMiLY MAGAZINE DRIVE OUT AND 2fc--23- 6 LOCAL GROWN CANTALOUPES 3 QUALITY for... MEATS MUTTON CHOPS lb. MUTTON LEGS lb. ...:. ... . . 250 390 390 MUTTON STEW lb. 12" CORN No. CRAPES 45c SAVE U. S. GOOD SWISSSTEAKSIb...;.:,,g)g0 STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 9 P, M. AT . FREE DELIVERY AT 11 :00A.M. oncMKJOP.M. . . ENTRANCE TO REAR PARKING LOT AT 331 South 1st West Off The Busy Highway iSOUTIl ( Published by MOV BEAMS FIFE & WIFE AG t t24M.Reg.t3.7S Big urine on two Beauty Baeiee in the famoua Rule of DEL MONTE WHOLE GREEN quenoes. CcHJut Ifcur iakijer Reg. $tD0 PEAS IDAHO RUSSETT conse-- 10-o- UTE BRAND CELERY If you plan to buy a home, build a house, enter into a contrast, or make a will get your legal advice early. Guid- ance and advice from your lawyer, if taken in time, may prevent an unneces- -' 45 South Main Street PHONE 1111 Mira-mont- FANCY SEEDLESS , D & D SUPPLY Orange Flower Side UNoa for dry Am feature LoHon foraUydto adInbe- boys at the Intermountain 5.00 Per Month Rental Can Be Applied To Purchase. Dorothy Gray Treatment Lotions Wins Camp Honors VAHILLA WAFERS 2 lb. box t i i RED 450 ago. Your lawyer renders his best service when he is consulted early enough to keep you out of trouble. PHIL HOLMES doz;30 POTATOES . ( OGDEN, UTAH Phone for fin Ounce Washington Bird. GREEN CORN HOME GROWN The author relates that with her reading vision Impaired, she depends on the talking books library service for her current information, reading by ear from records instead of by eye. She said, My doctor says Ill never go blind. The nerves In the area of reading have just shriveled up and quit. Commenting on Brigham City and the State of Utah, Miss Rogers Telates that due to her vision she has a general twibut light impression of things she recalls most vividly her trip through Utah made 10 years propped the floor and for started looking around something that would hold the floor and the press. He decided on a pool table. When Idaho was a young state the miners would come into town at night for their recreation. 'Pool was a favorite. The miners, after shoving tons of rock and dirt around all day, were not Inclined to be gentle Pierson Metoxen lecturing in California under the auspices of the University of Southern California. Naturally her subjects pertain to nature: trees shells and travel. oyi (fatt OH&jf ' SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. SHRIMPS cai SEWUM INSTIUCItOM XPHff REPAIRS teacher A school o(D scwino notiom 180 Corn-stoc- Back From Swim School No longer writing books, the author is engaged frequently in all the trees on the grounds of Chautauqua, New York. Pfgud she is that the type of label she recommended, that of shingles marked with grease painl, is I still In use at Chautauqua. a: SUCH D. His predecessor. Dr. Paul Bartsch, had advised Miss Rog ers, By all means reprint The Shell Book with revision of nomenclature, but do not change a Word of the text. It is just as fresh and stimulating today as when It was first written. Now that it is again available, Dr. Bartsch makes the following commendations: It is the most comprehensive shdll book and on the market. The companion volume by Miss Roger, The Tree Book has been revised by her with assistance of the forestry division of the United States Department of Agriculture. The nature specialist wrote several volumes in the Every Child Should Know series. The book, Useful Plants Every Child Should Know, was dedicated to Mrs. Gillespie and her brother, Malcolm and Dan, when they were children. Other books in this series which were popular With - the younger generation in former years, include: Earth and Sky Every Child Should Know, Wild Animals' Every Child Should Know. and Trees Every Child Should Know. Miss Rogers wrote the Poc-ke- t Guide to Trees? for the Pocket Guide series, which includes Birds, Butterflies," .Wild Flowers, and other titles and a book dealing with the more common trees called Trees. She also wrote How to Use the Nature Library. Miss Rogers wrote' for the monthly Country magazine, Life in America, in the section called Nature Club. Her first book, Among Gr6en Trees was written as a minor thesis for her masters degree from Columbia University, New YELLOWTAIL 14 oz. at Smith- C. CLEARWATER CATSUP mullusks years, the well known lady remembers the day when she taught in a country school for 27 dollars a month, In a town for 35 dollars a month and as a high school principal in Minnesota for $585 a year. was graduated Miss Rogers from the University of Iowa in 1892. This June, when back for her 60th reunion, she was one of three out of 10 living graduates in the liberal arts department who succeeded in getting back to Cedar Rapids. Her two classmates were lawyers, so she demanded of the president that he Give out honorary LL.D. degrees to the two men and an LL. T. to me Last Leaf on the Tree. In 1947 she was one of 10 women and 90 men cited for disachievement since tinguished graduation from the University of Iowa, in celebration of that institutions centennial. She was unable to attend this occasion since she had flown to Honolulu to see Spring ushered in on the islands. I remember the outdoor markets. The fresh fruits and vegeYork City, At Columbia 6he studied un- tables on display were mo6t I have never had such der Dr. John Henry Comstock in the study of insects. With his a revel in my life as when we picked strawberries on the fourth wife, Dr. Anna Botsford Phone 1181 pioneer in the natiire of July in Utah. study field, Miss Rogers labeled ' Miss Rogers .possesses' a calm- CAMERA C3 PIERCES of sonian Institute, Washington, Macks Pharmacy 430 190 Cathy Crossman (center) Was Named Little Irincess . , , of the Box Elder county fair. She is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Crossman of Brigham City. On the left is Roberta Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denzill Ballard, Tremonton, and on the right is Susan Lee Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Stokes, Thatcher, both attendants. They will ride on a Tremonton Womens League float in the county fair parade, Whe at and Beet Days Parade and Peach Days Parade. They were chosen out of a field of 41 candidates at the McKinley school in Tremonton Tuesday. Miss Julia Ellen Rogers . . . visiting at the home of Reverend and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie, Brigham City, has published 12 books, the most prominent of which are on trees and shells. e . MAIN Store Hours: 7:30 A. M. To 8 30 P. M. AG MARKET PHONE ' 100 567 North Main MARKET 330 SOUTH MAIN STREET ?k rd id y al in r- - |