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Show THF T. COLUMBIA U. PRESS EXTENDS man and members of his faculty will discuss Educational Oppor-- ! tunities at Box Elder High School. On Tuesday, Mayor Kleon Kerr of Tremonton will speak on Responsible Citizenship. Wednesday, Garland Puzey of the Bear River High School, will treat the subject, Health and, a group of Safety. Thursday, Social Science students of Box Elder Ilish school will discuss Horn,? and Community obligations. Friday Making Democracy work will be treaeted by a group from Bear River High BEARFAX' MEDALIST RATING Bear River high school's 1949 a yearbook, "Bearfax ," received medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. cf Co- I 4- lumbia university, according to word received by Clyde Morris, T,;arfax " adviser. To achieve ths medalist rating the yearbook received 970 points cf a possible 1000 and rated amort the upper 10 of first place winners in competition within its enrollment classification. The yearbook, judged on theme, layout, editorial coverage, photography, engraving, printing and typography, received special mention for its senior section and advertising. "The school should be proud of this exceptionally well developed bock. Its consistency in type, ar- Superintendent Kenneth Weight will close the series nn Education Week has with a talk on the Next Decade School. E. Air.fr:--- r. for November Schoiii. Collets, Churches nd other American will stiiutio: in education. 1949. 6-- fittingly in- -; com-th- e in doing to the great men and homa women of the past who made untold sacrifice to lay the foundation of our great American education .v'stem. It is our free education system that gave rise to, snd established on a firm basis, our democratic form of society. It is not conceivable that a democracy could exist without Iree education, and it is not conceivable that any other kind of government could possibly exist wnere mere is iree The sponsors of the annual ob-- ! servance ol American jaucawuu Week an The National Education Association, The American Legion, The United States Office of Educa-- 1 tion, and The National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Thr-ris much in American education of which we can be proud. But these good features are hampered by a lag in applying what we know and in meeting new social and economic conditions. The rapidly increasing elementary school enrollwa?k tuuwu. Christine Peterson Sunday Mrs. Elenor Cutler was pleasantly surprised when her son, Charles II. Cutler, and family of Idaho Falls, called on her. Mrs. Cutler returned with them to their home for a short visit. mm &nd Mrs. EmmaHansen Elpasan and MfS Emma Hanffin all of Brigham visited Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends. The Primary Officers and teachers entertained the children at a children's dance on Monday. The children were dressed in their Halloween Costumes. Refreshments were served. Max Cutler who has been working in Emmett, Idaho spent Saturday visiting relatives. Mrs. Dee Arbon entertained at a chicken dinner Sunday at her home in honor of Dick Smith of Holbrook, Idaho who is leaving! ment constitutes the greatest for a mission to the Southern single problem facing American States. Those present were Mr. education today. School enroll- and Mrs. Willard Smith, Mr. and ments will grow rapidly at each Mrs. Mac Smith and family, Mr. grade level throughout the next and Reed Smith all of Holbrook, decade and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed and The arote shortage of qualified daughter, Susan, of Stone, Idaho. teachers has decreased slightly, The Bee Hiv.9 girls who enjoy but th public schools are still ed the Stake party on Monday under necessity of employing night wens Pat Eliason, Kay Nel many emergency teachers and son, Carolyn Ward, Rosann Cut teachers with substandard cer- ler, Phyllis Larkin and Phyllis tificates, and still thousands of Arbon. The girls report having remain vacant had a delightful time. position. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hurd throughout the country. As a part of this year's obser- and family enjoyed visiting in vance of American Education Moulton, Idaho with friends. "Week, the Box Elder Department They returned home Tuesday. of Education will broadcast a Mrs. Luzelle Eliason and childdaily program on Radio KBUII ren visited in Logan Saturday at 2 p.m. On Sundav. November 6 with Mrs. Jesse Thompson and President Abel S. Rich will dis- also attended a food demonstracuss, Th Worth of the Individ- tion given by the Utah Power , ual. Principal Alf Free- - and Light company. I j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orian Peterson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larkin announce the arrival of a daughter born ' Tuesday morning in Brigham. This is the third grade at the winners of the membership contest held during the PTA enlistment week. A membership in every family represented in the room was the mark made by the first graders. They are to be treated by the PTA for their success. The mem bership of the local organization is now 358 members. f- - if 1 NJ EXTRA COFFEE SAVINGS ARE IN THE BAG Why Pay Mora? Buy Top Quality Frtth Coffee Plut Paper Jag Thrift. IJ r 1 m"" Lq ID 1 1 are priced with the lowest ! that counts! on this pagp, why Dodga trucks offer you extra , " valuo. Then, see us at once. Ask iw to quote you the prico of tin Dodge " truck that tils your hauling or delivery job. You'll it moro for your money . . . in ivrfonnanct', in economy, in triu k sat faction. nrfTllfcl 1.12 cocoa U AIRWAY 3 lbs long-l.isti- 1. 1.57 SUNNY DAWN "Job-Raied- real deal-- ' see ua now! Chassis Features 1' . 5 Ib. Irg.i frietiotwl for smooth action and . "Jub'Kaii-Jlong life. itri-ns- RUGGED MISSIONS 3- -, 4- - "tJob-Hntrd- r SYNCHRO-SMtF- for tlu load. Carhu-o.'e- .i shafts; antifriction " jers; U'annn throughout, heat-tn'nte- t tyj-I " id. e Ijiik d REAR AXIES . , . housing . . . "Job-Hated- " hfo , . , low upke p llvpoid CYCIEBONOEO BRAKE UNINCS long brake life, CROSS-TYP- cost. STEERING . . . Sharp . . . and simplified E desiRn; for tho (no rivets) pro- turning angle; easier handling GAS TANKS SAFETY-IOCATE- rib, TRANS- T NOT inside! . . . parking. Outside tho Dodge . . Standard m.slcls will, "! .. sm.,1 transmissionV . , . provides easier han- "iimk. more unr.t,s ni teii H,tr space, grHer s.tiety ot operation. "RIGHT-SPOT- renter I"r..i , HAND " of the cowl m ...... ' I. ... . . . GEARSHIFT. Fresh Ha Made pint rreT.:0;;;, Real Roast Breeze Pftuns!u Cherub m Jell-Well- llZT Butter.. 12 Good Quality 10 lbs. Sleepy Hollow 1 tall .gal. BRAKE . . . TRADl-I- N EXHAUST VALVE SEAT INSERTS . . . REPLACEABLE PREF1TTED MAIN BEARINGS . . . precision, long lite quality. Reduce mainte- nance costs. FULL PRESSURE LUBRICATION . . . positive pressure to mam, connecting rod and camshaft hearings and camshaft drive, prolongs engine FULL IENGTH AIR ... PISTONS. ..OIL CYLINDER COOLING AlUMiWjM ALLOT CLEANER arid many feitures! BATH other money saving 46 01. 45tf Canterbury Tea 46 01. 22 Bags, 16 Ct.. TomooJuit' TEA W: from the Finest Black Tea Garden!...' Smoked, Whole or Half, Ideal Baked i lb. m 8 ox. . or Orange Slices Ib. IOC 25C 35C Kiskets U. Rump Roast "Something Top Grades Sirloin Steak Well Trimmed Top Grades.. Special" Round or Swiss Top Grades. lb. Ste Roast Smoked, Mild Cure ib. mg ...lb. ?rjq Fryers Veal, U. S. Good Shoulder Cuts..lb. Picnics pk9. Ik- S. 53C Leg of 39 Shouid lw Lam!1 Lunch Meat Best Quolily for a Or Any Time 59 Good Quality... lb. Dq U. S. No. 1, CELERY Stringiest Pi""4 j Full Flavor, Red GRAPES - Emp.rort Crisp Red Wn. Delicious Ix. Fey. Fe- y- APPLES CRANBERRIES s N- - C';P' POTATOF easjer n ATCC PRESENT TRUCK Phone 5181 0. lb. bag c'p .b. Top." Pi- g- 23C! W 7 No-- Mo"h 11c! s,dl"t rlo,Wo Whif .b. u- - S Skyline" Brand !L29i PRODUCJ PRICES SUBJECT TO OAIIY MARKET CHANGES FISH A Delicious Raisin " pound ba, 110 1.49 and Flavor.pkg. of 6 Aft A A j Ly Raisin Squares Real Treat If You Carry lunch large portion fj 1 I UC, Oran.qo Loaf A Tangy Orange Flavor That Con't Be Beat each p,a. I"! Sliced. Halibut Ih Salmon ll JJ.-- I. Pen----- Fresh, hi Fro.."1"", 9".,", nssaotK... Fillet Sc!5 AQj .fcC. Sugar Cookies Just Right for an Afternoon Snack ( Wolff Cinnamon Rolls Cinnamon .b. COrlf0fBio 15 IOcV ,b. !:!l!hitkMa, CARROTS YAMS them candied u" .b. 1 COCOANUTS An's Pastry - Tasty.f"' Stalk, Green. GRAPEFRUIT ON YOUR BLACK Sliced Bacon u-- mod. a. Vinzolor Motor Co. 19 resist wear and pitting. Reduce valve grinding; preserve pettormarice. under th ALlOWANCI Orange and Grapefruit Sweet Juice... 2 Ib. tin .39 ib smooth engine right where you want it. l..j.i uuuijKirucieti space lm.age through either cab door. ,Alb.2Q$ COMPLETELY SPUSH- - AND OUST PaOOF ELECTRICAL SYSTEM . . . with high output generator. Resistor type spark plugs, and high-outp- coil, insure amaiingly operation; longer plug lite. Hill's Brothers or M.J.B 8oz. Can.. U. S. Peanuts 93 58 ox. Maple failu VGasJJf 1.43 nn7 LI? ...3 for Snow Clouds lit oi. Ik COFFEE Cloth HAMS Marshmallows 750 Peanut ..' Cocktail HostessNo. Top Cider Tree Apples 63c U No Better Coffee Pocked. Fresh, ..26 ox. Top Quality Milk 4 cans Try ?r. tV n and noor HIIRAL LSK CnAADnC'C S 31 Lunch Box 7 FAMOUS DODGE I HEAD TRUCK ENGINES . "Job Rated" lor your loads; save gas, oil. . . DRU 41 Engine Features! "Joh-Raie- Me. NEW STEERING COLUMN , (.p.upment on Davis & Cmfaj Park, j.OJ 56c, Salt 35c bag Salad Dressing Duchess Syrup ClUTCHES. SUPER-fRICTIO- published by VIMS 50 lbs. wStofCf. Yellow H::!:v:: BLEND O'GOLD Enriched Corn Meal Honey Dcd;s edutrtisemtnt copyrighted 2 Ib. tin lOOpkg Instant .4 oz. can 53tf Kitchen Craft SUZANNA Paper JC7 y "tloh-Katrd- -- a ly ADAM'S Cll TERC c"ee Fi',e" riLlLfO and Costi Lest rLUUK It's what you get for what you pay "Job-RutcJ- Rtprinltd from Enjoy the full, fragrant goodness found only in coffee that is truly fresh. Make your selection at Safeway where coffees sell so fast they simply don't have time to lose their rich, fresh flavor. Frequent deliveries keep the shelves filled with stocks that have been hurried from the roaster. NOB HILL World's Most Popular Coffee lb. Flavor, Mild and Mellow CS Rf-ad- whole-hearted- (MIL TYPICAL SAFEWA YSA TJob-l?ated"TRUC- Your pharmacist pledges himself to ti profession. Every day, in communities large and small make and keep America the healthiest nation in the worl; Get better acquainted with your pharmacist he's a mas McKinLey School were S j pr. - first Rhead's Nona Mrs. OOO s . ! FIRST GRADE WINS PTA MEMBERSHIP PRIZE 2 Ibi series '. i lb. r commur-mai- - Fine Coffee 4, were to start his career with a prescrio it's certain that professional service to his ingredient. You sec evidence of it in everything hc"c ' You see it in the painstaking care he devotes to the prp prescription your doctor orders whether it be a simple it I a highly complex nature. You see it in the precision equipment he uses with vi..: his knowledge of the thousands of drugs and chemicals so tnai your neeas can De suppuca promptly ana complete, You see it in his participation in organizations of his . through which he keeps abia his technical library . medical developments, the newest drugs, and the constaT in pharmaceutical products and practices. Frcsfi coftcQ afmys testes better ) (k daughter for the Larkins. Mr. and Mrs- DeLamar Cutler and daughters, Rosann and Patsy, visited in Ojden on Saturday. Mom-lay- MM If a pharmacist to follow, Mrs-Wayn- j NEW were Betty Deakin. Co-edit- - e vmn all Tnoin 1 rangement and handling makes it a real contribution to the school press. Congratulations on an unsual job," stated the judges. J son Paul and daughter Karan of Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose Saturday night and , v Tremonton, and Marilyn Taylor, Garland, who built their book around the theme of "Morning, Noon and Night." Business man- BARBARA WALDRON CHOSEN SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI agers were Beverlee stanfill Norr Monte Reynolds. Miss Barbara Waldron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Waldron and of Tremonton was chosen "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" at the Sig Derby of USAC Saturday night. She is a freshman at the college FAtiier OF JUDITH and a Kappa Delta pledge. She takes- the honored position from SXRAND DIES IN SWEDEN Miss Lucille Taylor, who for the past year has been sweetheart of Mrs- Judith Strand received the fraternity. word this week that her father, " " Johan Hillstrom, who was 93 years of age had passed away Virgil Francom was our Stake HERE FROM at his home in Sweden. Sunday School visitor Sunday CALIFORNIA forwas Mrs. Strand had not seen her who Russell Odessa and Capener Wyatt, morning, in San Diego, father since she came to Amer- was the speaker at Sacrament merly employed California has returned to Tre- - ica thirty years ago. meeting. He is survived by six sons and her Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett of monton to take care of is who Walter Wyatt, daughters, three of them still father, Garland and Mr. and ill. living in Sweden. Garrett and daughter, critically at visited Carol Ann, of Logan and Mrs. Earl Wilber and Mr. Thurti, Tremonton. Utah FADER. Cod Fillet Tor-- Kippered IJJj I OC. 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