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Show JUNK 2. THE JOURNAL 16 THE MORE THE Teachers' Contracts Are Sent Out; MARY-E- R IS jy-il- . CHICAGO FAMILY SLOGAN General Increase Of $240 Granted Contracts to 242 FARMINGTON teachers had school Davis county mailed been Monday and approxi- more 27 are in the process mately of completion for mailing, it was announced by John Ivan Hess, clerk of the board of education. Teachers of the county will receive a pay boost of $210, in addition to their increment pay conforming to the school salary schedule, Mr. Hess said. Hus drivers and janitors will also recevie salary increases, though definite amounts have not as yet been arrived at. Under the 10.il ."2 teachers salary schedule for Davis county, a beginning teacher with no accredited experience will receive $1S05, and a teacher having 10 years ex- -- j perience. Keith Smith Is Prexy Of No. Davis Club Keith 'Master Awards Will Be Given At Junior Show president named Smith was of the new Sunset-Clinto- n Lions club at a meeting held Mon-Jda- y night. Other new officer.-- seected were: Roy Stettler, first vice president; Alley Flinders, second vice president; Lloyd Swenson, third vice president, and It. B. Johnson, W. M. Bush, Erwin Mills and Hal Bailey, directors. Tail twister is Grant Clark, Lion tamer, B. A. Wilson, and Joseph II. Burnett is secretary-treasure, Governor NORTH SALT LAKE perience, with a masters degree will get $4104. This schedule compares favorably with other districts in the state, Mr. Hess stated. The majority of teachers in the district come in the classification of those having bachelor's degrees, the clerk stated. Salaries in this group range from $2040 to start with no accredited experience, to $2 is for those with 10 years ex-- 1 J. Bracken Lee, Piesident David 0. McKay, of the Chimb of Jesus Christ of Latter-diSaints, Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City, and other notables have been invited to attend the Master Stock-ma- n Award ceremonies of the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show, the evening of June 7, at y Lagoon. Master Stockman Awards were instituted at the show last year to replace the grand champion awards of previous years, and go to F.F.A. and exhibitors showing outstanding animals of the prime 4-- class. At the last count, over 427 animals had been entered from three states, in the show that will be held June 7 and S, at the Salt Lake Union Stock yards, at North Salt Lake. This figure compares favorably with entries in the past, and according to Merrill Parkin, show manager, high interest in the show is the result of a special ruling waiving ceiling prices on all animals sold at the auction. The Office of Price Administration has announced it will not restrict prices at the Auction, or at retail. Mr. Parkin said representatives of chain stores and other large buyers will be on hand td bid for the animals. For the 12th consecutive year, Prof. E. F. Rinehart, of the University of Idaho will judge the cattle. Prof. Alma Esplin, secretary of the Columbia Sheep Breeders Association of America, will judge the lambs, and George R. Henderson, of the Utah State Agricultural college will judge the hogs. Selling of the animals on June S, will again be in the hands of the Adams family, Colonel Charles E. r. Retiring officers are: Dean Child, president; W. M. Bush, first vice piesident; Roy Stettler, second vice piesident; Keith Smith, third vice president; Grant Clark, Lion tamer; R. B. Johnson,, tail twister; George Bushnell, secretary-treasureand Alley Flinders, Hal Bailey, B. A. Wilson and H. E. Gwilliam, directors. The old officers will finish up their birthday calander project, which is progressing satisfactorily. Ten per cent discounts on purchases made on birthday anniversaries will be made by many business houses. Free movie tickets and other favors will also be given. Proceeds from the project will be used to improve Sunset and Clinton parks. In the Chicago home of Mrs. Rose Mary Drabnik, who presents baby Mary Pat to her five sisters, all of them named Mary. From left to right the girls are: Mary Kay, 7; Mary Sue, 6; Mary Beth, 8, and 4MILES ARE IN ORDER Mary Jan (left foreground) looks questioningly at the latest arrival. Mary Lynn, 4, while The Drabniks family goal is set at ten girls, and they all will be Marys. ( International Soundphoto) r, Natl Farmers A FARMINGTON Kinkergarten dashes at all schools in Davis county will start on June 1. it was announced Tuesday by Miss Virginia Merrell. Teachers and times of the kindergartens in the various communities of the county will be announced in next weeks Reflex. Words of the Wise Union Wins Suit For Damage SALT LAKE CITY HARMONIZE ON 71 st ANNIVERSARY Kindergarten Starts 12-m- an Demagogues and agitators are very unpleasant, but they are incidents to a free and constitutional country, and you must put up with these inconveniences or do without many Important advantages. (Disraeli) federal jury Utah Federal has cleared the NaDistrict Court Union the of Farmers tional chasge star House of Representatives that it was communist-dominateActivities Committee In an unanimous verdict arwitnesses as Paul rived at in less than five hours de- Crouch of Miami, Manning Johnliberation. the jury declared the son of New York, Mauriie Malkin Utah State Farm Bureau Federa- of Brooklyn and Howard Rushmore tion, A. V. Smoot, its vice presi- of- he Hearst newspapers. In four dent. and Frank G. Shelley, execu- days of testimony, the Farm Butive sectary, guilty of libel and reau witnesses identified only five ordered tnem to pay the the Farm- among the 200,000 voting members Adams, of Los Angeles, Colonel W. ers Union $2.7, 000 damages. of the Farmers Union as CommuII. Adams, and Colonel W. II. The Farm Bureau brought to nists in 20 states of the Union, all Adams. Jr., both of Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City for its defense such of them before 1041, and not on Communist member in the Utah-Idah- o membership. Farmers Union witnesses were on the stand but a half day. Durwhere ... ing this short period, the Farmers Union proved that the Farm Bureau had printed the defamatory words; that they appeared in several Utah newspapers; that the Farmers Union had been damaged in its business and membership operations. The Farmers Union offense paid Few years ago, Easy Roberts cost less than ordinary fencing. little attention to the considerable took a lot of kidding when he (Might be well worth your while monetary damage claimed. It conof Multiflora planted that hedge centrated on proving how the orlooking into.) roses From where I sit, theres no along his property line. ganization is controlled and dominated by its thousands of members, Folks said he was getting pretty sense in looking down on somewho had not been infiltrated, even thing just because its different though the Communists may have from what we like. For instance, But today plenty of people who made a concerted effort. d lemonsome people think The suit grew out of a political laughed at the idea slow down on a ades the best "cooler-offe- r memorandum sent out during the when they drive by Easys place 1U70 campaign by the Utah Farm hot day. Some of ns would rather just to look at those roses. Most Bureau Federation in an attempt have a glass of beer. The imporbeautiful sight you ever saw. to defeat Representative Walter K. ournot to is tant thing "hedge in which it referred to Poetical, too! The hedge is a Granger, selves In against other peoples the at foot and Farmers four Union as communist-dominatenow, good high and ideas preferences. The statement was least five foot thick even a shoat in several Utah papers. published couldnt get through that prickly The Farmers Union sought a reof Best mass of shrubbery. all, it traction, but the Farm Bureau refused. The Farmers Union then filed a $270,000 libel suit. Copyright. 1951, United States Brewert Foundation Rom in the Un-Americ- an d. - I sit Joe Marsh Just "Can't Get Over" Easy's Fence high-faluti- Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gilmore, each ninety old recall songs at the piano in their Auburn, N. Y. home. Five years old, sons and three daughters all were cn hand for the anniversary at which irirs. Gilmore wore the same shawl she had on her wedding day In 1880. Her husband is still active in business. ( International Soundphoto ) MARRIED FOR 71 YEARS, fimOGGR n. ice-col- d. that's what it "$30,000 worth of equipment takes to keep me on the job in the minel I certainly can't afford that kind of money! Actually, most of it came from people like you and me who invested their savings to get a fair profit on the risk that the mine will continue to pay dividends." goats amns aggognaoiew) |