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Show Prom Plans Nearly Completed In the midst ot lovely decorations, exquisite fonnals, and Box Elder high-spot- s lnt 1. L. :st,riruF rgludes SENATOR For Army Expansion? BULLHEAD NEWS-JOURNA- outstand f thl' tdr Presented jj'Jf thp11,'1 nn DisP18V in honor of the ; ot bib?8 has the 47 now seniors, will be held March "9 flie unity of viewing their ,ppor on display at and0?,'.',18 p H,dr0kl Cun'lJton and Mri Goodly been ( p- 1 store ewelery Tmier he lon center rings is S!,1EH'lllholti orchestra handling the Salt Lakes wh sen. ie junior class selected a com we.1 known8 Rainbow as a Rendez- Pile to select the the rings which the&evcmngV,de lhe choose to authN nittee Hunsaker, Paeifu , nf Vernell The prom committees Niel-vr- l Ton and Lemon, Kenneth promaides have been and Petersen ration working peVaughn for vigorously the last three staf. An. weeks, almost every night, and M Glover and the come in three the will The rings prom committee has been and will cost $14.03 for Putting in many extra hours 'fissioned izesir2e $12 81 for the med-- l planning to make this prom t2, 1944 small. the for and $11-3original and outstanding are Supc-rings will be available Zen September 15 and Oc-- i .ka!r,ons Bunderson, mtendent Assistant aircraft Robert Harper. Superintendent and Mis Mont Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dalton, Mr. and Mrs R Winner, mans tnr, j Tiling Assembly s for Pnce, the of Principal and Mrs Alt Winners Ienge jT freeman were and Assistant assembly Princih traveling nent th pal and Mrs E A. Seely. hosen by six judges composed P 10 Guests will be the jj students and three t three parents of 'ents ne Box Ell- the prom committee and promteachers, to represent also class parents and the er on an assembly program aides, with senior class parents. hich will be exchanged Assisting the chairmen he schools. officers, Doug Mann, Jean are: chosen Vocal soloists Lowe, Junior Rasmussen, prom Vosco Thompson, Geraldine Paasch, Maurene commutee, Norma Lemon, Ben rail Doris Glover, Nannette Hansen, VerAnderson and Mary Ellen Jepp-nell Hunsaker, Dee Revo s Harpas a trio. Instrumental num-jerer, Bonnie Lee, Carol Johnson were furnished by Doug Preston Merrcll, DeVaughn Peterson and Donna Mann, Donald Malmrose HunsakeJoan Harmon, JoAnne Dick Eskchcn. Promaides and Littlewood with are Marion and r Dorene Wheeler ?"bort Harper, Jack Owens, a vl0lin ti io. Eileen Christensen, Glenda Heajnd Pat Boyce entertained with ton, Jo.vce Warren, Eric Handance and song. Ogden, ti sen, Joan Wnght, David Price not been have Arrangements and Beverly Carlson. ! ompteted as to where the first Admission will be SI 20 or be taken Assembly will couple and spectators will Robert Harper. hen charged 80 cents a couple. 5 rat ' i 1 try-out- are-clas- s n Pet-erso- n "Boys, you know that book store on C Street? Bust In and pick up some books for Senator Bullhead to read in his filibuster." gov-enme- Master Sergeant Dal Behan field artillery service battalion, started mascot, G. I. but when he disembarked Irom the S. S. Aujrusta he was the owqier of this brand new litter of pups. Sergeant Behans home is at Ietos-keMichigan. of the 77th ... home with his ,0. Ara Honored the end of the aasketball season and to honor he Bees who won third place an assembly was in the state, Bees The celebrate To RS AND add last Monday. Long of the Bill irance and resident peakers assembly. Dick Irani it- - Wilde, a member of the just team two years ago returned from the wished the Bees good also in 1947. Musical numbers on ram were a piano navy, uck hone Fred Allen, prominent of Brigham City, were presented during the basketball and News-Journ- Joan the progduet by and Barbara Harmon three numbers by the Nancy Jean Stoller, Kath-eeHunsaker and Orvella Housley, trio, n Sacketf. afternoon both 'In-th- ons tockl tton enjoyed the movies theaters. divisi- New Equipment Added To U. S. A. C. Dairy Post-w-a- r improvement of the Utah State Agricultural college dairy is proceeding rapidly according to Professor A. J. Morris, in charge of dairy manufacturing classwork. New equipment is coming in so fast tw-that within years a complete change will be made and the latest type of machinery will be installed So popular are the milk, cheese, butter and ice cream produced by students in the department that their fellow students and faculty members stand in line to purchase. A larger sales room with improved facilities will be made W'hen the dairy is remodelled and at the Kas Hashimoto Phone vour news to No. 7. n; YOUR LAWN A TREAT i GIVE j - lWITII PAX FERTILIZER j i AT THE SAME TIME KILL NIGHT CRAWLERS AND CRAB GRASS WITH A PACKAGE MIXED WITH THE FERTILIZER. ; OF PEST-GO HORSLEYS SEED STORE I leici y, gj READING & WRITING by Sdwin Scavci and Kvlin M7owi ule You Wert Gone, edited by Jack Goodman, is a report on wartime life m the United States, in which more than 20 contributors in che know tell how we thought and behaved, how we were governed, how we did our jobs, what we saw, read and heard during the war years, and how we prepared for tomorrow. For instance, Jonathan Daniels writes on the Presidency, Lester Markel on Newspapers, and Milton Camff on the Comics. Allen Nevins reminds us "How We Felt About the War, and Paul Gallico "What We Talked About; Carey McWilliams discusses race relations and Dan Parker goes into the sports situation. There are articles on the movies, on the plays we saw, the books we liked, the magazines we read, the radio programs we listened to. Last, but certainly not least, is an essay by lames Thurber on "What the Animals Were Up TV in which the author gives us a sort of birds-ey- e and dogs-ey- e view of ourselves. The funniest stories he has heard about animals, says Mr. Thurber, were related by Bob Burns over the air, and even if you have heard them, they bear repetition. It seems that Grandpa and Grandma Snazzy gave a big family party down in Van Burcn, Arkansas, attended by all the Burns aunts and uncles and cousins. A long table was set for supper, and when everybody was seated. Grandma Snazzy went out to the springhouse and came back with a pail of milk. She began filling the guests glasses. When she came to the host. Grandpa ff. Snazzy, a small frog plopped into his glass with the milk, and Grandpa ust sat and stared at it without moving. Grandma proceeded along the table, and when she passed around to the other side she noticed her husbands trance. "Do you see something in your glass, Grandpa? she asked. "Yes, said Grandpa, still staring transfixed. Champ Woodcutter at 70 FARMINGTON. N. H. (UP) John Paulson is 70 years old, but he still is spry enough to beat a lot of younger men at Luiung wood. Paulson recently won a pulp saw offered jby the Maple Producers elation to the wood cutter could cut the greatest number of cords in the improvement of his orchard. h Phone your news to BEST Ffo. 7. The new wage regulation is- this week which permits to reserve their right ask post approval of wage increases by filing a notice, with the wage stabilization board, was viewed today by Chairman J. Glenn Donaldson of the Ninth regional board as a protection for employers who may be uncertain as to their future need for price relief, and as a furtner step to speed settlement of wage negotiations by employers and workers. Donaldson The regulations, said, previously provided that wage increases granted between 15 February 14 and March could be placed in effect imthe even though mediately raises were to be used in seek-- 1 ing price relief, on condition that an application for post approval of the increases was, filed with the wage stabilization board within 30 days after the raises went into effect. also provided, The rules however, that any increases made after March 15 without could prior W. S. B. approval never be used as a basis for seeking relief from the O P.A. or increasing costs to the government. Under the new regulations, Chairman Donaldson explained, employers who wash to grajit wage or salary increases and have no present intention of using the increases as a basis for seeking higher price ceilings, may put the raises into ffect wlthout advance W. S. B. J approvai and still protect their future right to seek price re- lief merely by filing a notice describing the increase with the wage stabilization board within 30 days after the increases are first reflected in current payrolls. If at some later date the cm- ployer decides to seek price relief he must first secure W. S. B. approval of the wage rise. The Office of Price administration wil1 then consider his applica-sue- d tion for price relief. This porlant exception to the gen-t- o eral rule that all wage raises which are to be used in seek- - groceries e SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sunkist U feS 47-o- z. 'I 220 Nabisco Premium 2 CRACKERS 28-tv- ?, 310 CLOROX Johnsons pkff. Sperrvs Pancake & WAFFLE FLOUR Cincv Wall Paper CLFANER for 250 980 3 SOAP . Carrots unclassified, r 270 - Turnips Beets - Radishes Onions - Parsley crisp bunches ALREADY CUT! 150 Cashmere Bouquet large GET YOUR SPRING AUTO ACCESSORIES NOW! STEERING WHEEL .. GLO COAT o, 210 QUALITY FOR 1937 TO 1942 CHEVROLETS 210 TOMATO JUICE oil4 i rv RUBBER FLOOR MA .a L e v fas BOX ELDER Brigham City, Utah, Friday, March 22, 1946 mg price relief must have prior F. S A. farm ownership not approval of the wage stabiliza- over $12,000, repayable up to tion board, Chairman Donald- 40 years with interest at three son said, means that many pros- percent if he: 1. Can show sufficient farmnot pective wage adjustments requiring prite changes at the ing experience prior to his sermoment mav be made immedi- vice to qualify for successful ately, tfiective without waiting farm ownership. for W S B approval, thus per2 Can secure a certificate of mitting speedy action on the eligibility from the Veterans large volume of wage applica- Administration. tions which are expected to be Farms proposed for purchase filed in the next few weeks. must qualify for diversified crop and livestock operations Copies of the new wage-pricregulations and an interpretive and must be priced in line with question and answer bulletin normal earning capacity values. are available at the regional office of the wage stabilization Free Rides During Strikes board at 300 Paramount buildSHANGHAI (UP) Shanging. Denver, Colo. hai's commuters greet strikes in the street ear system with F S A Services Are whoops of joy. Chinese conductors frown on Available To Veterans the practice of enforcing their Leslie J. Kidman, farm secur- W'age demands with walkouts. ity administration supervisor Instead, they have developed for Box Elder county, today the technique of giving the put-li- c free rides for a day or for outlin'd F. S. A. services available to veterans who have re- as many days as it takes to turned to farms in the county. make the company settle the Veterans can qualify for five-yea- r "strike. operating goods loan up to $2 500 if they. Less Grain 1. Own or are able to secure Beer production in 1946 to be a written three to five year cut below any war year. New lease or share agreement on a York brewers predict, if diversified farm. goes through with indi2 Can show satisfactory farm cated 30 percent cut in gram experience and reference prior alloted brewing industry. to going into the service? 3. Cannot secure type of credit needed from usual sourFRUITS ces These loans can be made for VEGETABLES purchase of livestock, equipment, seed, feed, household COLD MEATS goods, minor building repairs and advance cash rent. Interest is five percent on the unSOFT DRINKS paid balance and repayment can be scheduled up to five MILK years. The same type of loan may also be made for part-timSTORE HOURS: farming operations where a Dailv and Sundav stable outside income such as 1:00 P.'M. to 9:00 P. M. a disability allowance or regular seasonal outside work can be shown to balance the income JOHN ROOSTER from farming operations. A veteran is eligible for an 15c 60 90 ID. SUNKIST ORANGES, KNOBS Armours LEATHER CERTIFICATE HOLDER on bf ur irn ul- on nil fresh and lea GUARANTEED for that WASHAEIE AND IMPORTANT FAST TO LIGHT come in triple treat in store for you when you new to see our Imperial papers! Hundreds of smart beautiful glorious colors that w ill make your home washable. overnight. Every one guaranteed light fast and Many so inexpensive you'll probably find )ou can do over an extra room or See them today! There's a pat-tern- Automatic TOW HITCHES Polishing Cloths - will nol scratch U.S. ROYAL TRUCK TIRES MERREEE LUMBER CO. WALK A BLOCK AM) SAM CENTRAL " You Can li CHEVROLET Depend On lb. Beef, lb de Pure Pork, lb tw-o- ! 0DAT" A POT ROAST, (Vi of your home is wall space) !, The Leader CO- - LIVER SAUSAGE smoked, lb. WESS SOUTH ALVERNA MAIN MARKET INN So. .Vain St. Phone fil BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH PHONE 482-RPERRY, UTAH 2 |