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Show e BOX ELDER Mum ,h,,n Mrs. Lawrence Berg NEWS Wednesday, June 6, 1951 Bngham City, Utah d A weekly newspaper, established in 1896, at Brigham City, Utah. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. Subscription rate In Box Elder County: $225 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents. Outside Box Elder County, $3.00 per year, combination rate $5.00. June Just About AnutliUuf pub-llshe- By Is Busting Out All Over Holiday visitors at the, home Mr. of Mrs. Lawrence Berg were: and Mrs. J. Will Pett and daugh'Los Angeles, ter, Shirley, of California and iMiss Miriam Evans of Rigby, Idaho. Other over the Brigham City visitors Mrs. Fern and Mr. were holidays Pett of Bingham Canyon. Mr. at the Pett is superintendent miles in Bingham; Mr. and Mrs. Lew E. Pett of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Middau, Miss Rilla Pett and Mrs. Ella Udy, all of Salt Lake City. Bob Crompton Caring for the Claybaugh kids white the boss in on his vacation has its tribulations. The worst incident so far was when Toughie choked on a piece of chicken at the dinner table the other night. "Whew !" Brigham City took on some of the appearance of a college town last Monday June 4, when about 500 Indian Service teachers opened the first day of summer school at the Intermountain Indian school. The teachers have come from all parts of the U. S. and Canada to do graduate study and confer on teaching methods as they apply to the Indian service in particular. To be held from June 4 to June 29, Brigham City will be home for the teachers for that length of time and we hope that each day of their stay is pleasant and successful. Brigham City is honored' to be chosen as the site for the summer school, and as hosts welcome the visiting teachers to the ' city. i No Blood In The Beet The problem of raising wages for school teacher in Box Elder County is still in a stalemate. After a series of meetings with the board of education, the teachers still have only a $200 raise each, and make no bones in stating that it just isnt enough. Board member Able S. Rich summed up the problem at one of the recent meetings when he said; "I agree, your wage scale is too low, but the board of education just cant find any more money in the budget to raise the wages more." When a beginning teacher has a take home pay of $160 a month (about $20 goes to his retirement and the rest for taxes and etc.) there is hardly any argument that It isnt enough. He could make thrice that much carrying hod for a brick layer. And when a teacher makes only $3600 or $3800 a year after teaching for , 20 years, that , isnt enough, obviously.' Even if the teacher picks up six or seven hundred in the summer, it isnt enough. It seems that the teaching profession is considerably more skilled than a laborer at Second Street in Ogden who draws roughly the same wage as a starting teacher. Nevertheless, these facts do not settle the problem. The board of education still doesnt have the money to raise the wages. The board felt they scrapped, the bottom of the financial barrel when they dug up the dough to raise teachers wages $200. If the teachers do get an additional raise it will probably mean additional cuts in service, if, , that is, the raise is substantial. Of course no one can condone that, not even the teachers. Perhaps one possible solution would be to look at the problem on a five or 10 year basis, promising the teachers an. annual wage increase, until their wage scale reaches the point it should be at. As the district debts decrease, as the , Aw, balloon, thats nothing, once sthau - BErinit attende c. on i I5 ..iso. Tor Canning Sunday , June 17th Complete Selection Hallmark DAY CARDS FATHER'S Barker Humorous Cards GIVE DAD GIFTS OF LASTING We laud France for its cooking, and, embarrassed, admit ours is lousy; we acclaim German universities, and then call our own poor; we American introverts have even been told, and believe it, that' Europeans can make love better than us. And we believe that bushwah. The Europeans may clamor that our culture is not comparable to theirs, that our capitalist system of government is evil. And, by gosh, they have a lot of Americans believing it. Put the butthe roads, the ice boxes in the homes, or shut up? How can you answer that? ter on the table, the cars on Vernal Lund, suffering from the spring itch, took his family up East Paradise canyon the other day for a picnic and to look over his favorite fishing holes. While peering into one of the larger holes And speculating on the trout he will catch there this summer, Vernal's daughter, Sherril ran up panting bad news. "Dad, I just nearly stepped on a she said, come with me. rattler, Sure enough Vernal and Elmer Richards dug the snake out of some bushes, smashed his head with the largest rock handy and ' cut off 15 rattles. theres a warning to you fishermen who up Paradise canyon. JJeware of Four Babies Blessed In Sixth Ward Sunday SL'Bibths Sacrament meeting was held Willard and Edith Andersen the Sixth ward chapel Imme- Eldridge of Brigham City are1 diately following Sunday school parents of a son born May 29, in with Homer Tingey in charge. The opening song was sung by the congregation followed by the prayer by Laird. Stringham. While the sacrament was being prepared by Arden Jensen and Larry Anderson the congregation sang. Harvey Richard .Morgan, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Morgan was confirmed a member of fhe church by Mac Stoddard. A baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Rees Clark was blessed and given the name of John Robert by his father. A baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hofsley was blessed and given the name of Jeffery Ostler by his father. Bishop Richard Hansen blessed the infant daughter of Mr. and Mre. Gilbert Rowe and gave her the name of Ada Pearl. A baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Forsgren was blessed by bis father and given the name of 1 Ronald V. The remainder of the time was turned over to testimony bear ing w(lh 16 participating. The closing song was sung by the congregation and Isreal Glenn offered the closing prayer. Little Bucket Heads Hold First Meeting The Five Little Bucket Heads club held their first meeting, June 4, at the home of Sophia Santillano in Brigham City. The following officers were named for the new group: Marian Nichols, president; Tresia Ordonez, vice president; James Fredrickson, secretary; Sophia Santillano, reporter and Ken Wulf, songleader. Teacher lor the group is Margaret Jeppsen. Sophia Santillano, reporter. at the local hospital. A boy was born May 30 to Warren and Billy Jean Burt Rasmussen of Grouse Creek at the Cooley Memorial hospital. Deryl and Desta Getz Young of Perry announce the arrival of a son, born May 30, at Cooley Memorial hospital. A daughter was bom May 31 at the local hospital to Marvin and Fern Olsen Clifford. Albert and Veda Peltersen Smith of Tremonton proudly announce the arrival of twin sons on May 31, at Cooley Memorial hospital. A daughter was born May 31 to Ignace and Mozelle Walker Rosati of Salt Lake City, at the Cooley .Memorial hospital. La Mar and Dollorus Thomp son Iverson of Bear River City are. thq pgjet$,q5 girl born May 31, at the local hospital.' A girl was bom June 1 to Russell and Alice Jensen Bird at the local hospital. Wm. and June Woodward Dickie are the' parents of a girl born June 1, at Cooley Memo rial hospital. Arthur and Shirley. Nelson Bott announce the arrival of a son, born June 2, at Cooley Memorial hospital. A boy was born May 3, to Vern and Alverta Rice Petersen of Brigham City at the local hospital. iDean and Mona Rae Woods Barker of Brigham City announce the arrival of a girl born June 3, at Cooley Meifio-ria- l hospital. First Ward Trekkers Hike And Cook Breakfast Members of the Trekker class the First ward Primary enjoyed an early morning hike, on May 28. The youngsters left the chapel at 6:30 a. m. under the Supervisor of two of the boys fathers, Harold B. Felt and Earl Seegmiller. They hiked in Box Elder canyon, each cooked his own breakfast, followed by hot cakes being served by the two Dads present. Mrs. Gladys Hanline is teacher of the trekker class. The following boys were present to enjoy the early morning outing: Richard Felt, Kenny Seegmiller, Jerry Carr, Lee Smith, Brent Sanford, David Hadley, Edward Bosley, Cordell Jensen and Dennis Adams. of Plans have been made for the group, in connection With all South Box Elder stake Trekkers and their teachers, to journey tq Salt Lake City on June 7. The trip is under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Eskeleen, South Box Elder stake Primary Trekker leader. OCAMEO WALLETS CAMERAS from $2.50 to $12.00 Ansco, Argus, man from $3.95, FOUNTAIN PENS and Pen Sets MOVIE rogram CAMEO THE 1 Only UNNIVEX MOVIE CAMERA . . $19 Factory overhauled OF QUALITY BOOKS Fictions, Best Sellers, Biographies from $1. Slightly Used Revere and Bell BOOK ENDS $1 Acc d . $ greot Keystone, DeJur from $79.50. Shaeffer, Parker, Eversharp STATIONERY From REMEMBRANi uADEr; AWARD PICTURE 6 B. MOVIE CAMERAS to $5. Fathers Day Special! LIGHT CLUB BAG .$12.00 Genuine Leather. SLIDES OSCARS! METERS GADGET BAGS and other accessory Saddle Tan OF WINNER s... ilt Disneys SEA R EMIN DEI w life adventt Sea! northern t-- office supplies - 1 giftl i The Acade county property valuation increases, and probably as more money comes from the state (trusting that state government will take some action to relieve the school dollar shortage) it would be possible to raise their Mrs . Fredricksen Holds wages. Shower In Corinne Thur. Now though, it seems the school board and the teachers have squeezed every last drop The phone number of the News Mrs. Charles W. Fredricksen of blood out of the beet. and Journal Society editor is 771. entertained at a baby shower in honor of Marilyn R. Wright, on Thursday afternoon at her home in Corinne. The afternoon was spent playing games and a delicious lunch was served. After the lunch Mrs. Marilyn Wright opened her many beautiful, gifts. Attending were, besides the guest of honor, Mrs. Savrance Roch. Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. May Roch, Mrs. Olga Rasmussen, Mrs. Ashle Christensen, Mrs. Elva Roundy, Mrs. Bill Cramer, Mrs. Verda Marble, Mrs. Sadie Marble, Mrs. June Cramer. Mrs. Lucille Roch, Miss Leona Cramer, Mrs. Rose Rader, Mrs. Diane Harper, Mre. La Verna Mrs. Alice R. Davis, Cramer, Mrs. Mabel Rasmussen and Mrs. Lydia Hansep. Delicious Flavor Smooth Texture Stays Fresh Longer Toasts Better TRAVEL in I ' Captain and Mrs. Max L. Jorgensen of Tacoma, Washington and their children, Julie and Michael are visitors for the week at the J. F. Stoller home. Captain Jorgensen, whose parents live in Hyrum, is a pilot with the military air transport command and flies transport to Japan via Alaska and Hawaii. Mrs. Jorgensen is the former Edla Stoller of this city. Enriched With Vitamins mmmi Al RE-FL- HEATING O DEALER O SEASHORFS 48 N. 4 Main Brigham City ned the great cities of the East . nation's many historic shrines. Take your choice of several fine trains ona accommodations. Go Pullman variety of room or berth accom Club modations; Lounge Car. Go Coach reclining reserved seats; economy fares; Lounge Car. Enoy delicious meals on attractive Union Pacific dining cars. In June turkey fillet is featured. Rest as you ride . , . stroll about as you pleas 3. enjoy sightseeing at your destination. Rent-a-cservice is convenient and ine pensive. See -- - ar A trip on a UMON a vacation in itself. CERTIFIED and Iron air-conditio- comfort on the UNION PACIFIC! Captain And Mrs. Max L. Jorgensen Visit Stollers vm'- f following Je an Ki State Agri U,L- Mr- and and Mrs- - tnnie I swallowed a That is a new twist on the usual comments about the European countries. Usually we like we would for a feel sorry for them baby brother who just got whipped by a neighborhood bully. snakes. wenv at the j wests V, Tough said. ' travel for I commented, "That was close. "You know, said Nick Topic, Life is a heck of a lot rougher in the United States than it is in Europe. Here everybody works like mad. In the "poor European countries everybody stands around with their hands out waiting for the government, to provide for them. So ' ORDER Visit From Spanish Fork Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pinegar of Spanish Fork were in Brigham at the City, Sunday, visiting home of Mrs. Pinegars parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker. She is the former Mary Walker. Tough was just going purple, and the wife was beating him on the back when fhe un chewed hunk of meat was regurgitated. Welcome Indian Service Teachers snnniw, Z.SHTf Industries. Has Holiday Visitors AA y.nr noamt Unto. y,Hk titkrt in (or information ro. anting latvic. to Y.llowttona, ! oh Faria. Sun Hol. VaNoy, California nnri th. feck Ik Northwotf. PACIFIC train U In the west. Union Pacific' Sun Valley is " vacation spot. Room rates begin at $6 per day Jake advantage of tho special Sun Valley "Suntrnsf Fun Weeks" this 7 days In a chalet at year meals and lodging. covering For Dependable Transportation, Bo Specific Quran ... D3 SAY pagdfi fYmen' |