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Show I BOX ELDER NEWS ; iK : Brighom City. Utah Wednesday. August 8. 1951 A weekly newspaper, established in 1896, pub llshed at Brigham City, Utah. ! Charles W. Claybaugh" Publisher Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor ' J Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Published every Wednesday and entered as Sec ond Class Matter at the po6t office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8. 1879. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Clrcula tlons. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. . i x :i f f 'i .1 4 . i i ; r o ; ' By Bob Crompton included Joe Toland and myself, who had been trying to knock two dollar balls out of sight this summer, t - ' t kids the very finest facilities in education while the other half- study in the slightly antiquated Lincoln. Though Lincoln is still a good school, that argument has jnerit. The reader theorized that children in the first three grades are in their highly formative years and the ideal facilities of Central with its clean wholesome atmosphere would help create the aggressive, interested attitude necessary for future success in school and out. The principal physical limitation on such a plan is transportation. The buses would have to travel two extra blocks, which actually doesnt amount to much when on wheels. But at the same time some of the kids living in town would have to walk the two blocks, which might be a point against He was going to take care of us on that cruel golf course, and consequently was given the honor of teeing off first. Alas His first drive screeched into the ozone, flipped over into a gentle glide and dropped into ' the closest lake. ' , 1 Unperturbed, Chuck leveled off at another ball and sent it hurtling down the fairway. A ball with a mind of its own, it slowly rolled into the same pond. Chuck wasnt embarrassed. He took another ball and did Jhe same thing over ; I Bet Charley never talks around home the way he did after the third ball went into the .. pond. : Our Asiatic skirmish with the Chinese and North Koreans is paralelled in domestic life. - The Korean war was just as easy to start as it i3 to get married, but just as hard .to stop as it i3 to get a divorce. Speaking of the war, the Christian Science Monitor, pointed out in the last issue we received that the Chinese have a custom of doing battle like a couple if old wash women fighting over a bar of soap, l i ,, - . . Traditionally they fight their wars like this : They mobilize an army they think big enough to win the war. Then they deploy their troops along the border of the country they would fight, Then they start maneuvering, rearranging their troops so that they are ht the best military advantage over the enemy. . Their enemy (usually more Chinese) have been doing the same thing. After each side has deployed their troops to the best positions possible, they call an armistice and : over a peace table decide who could win the war if it was fought. ! ; g OTe Cose of CaliVesta Ferry are visiting In daughMrs. Ferrys fornia with has Charlotte ter. Charlotte. we trotting globe enough had a has purchased she for guess, She down. settled duplex and returned not too long ago from as a nurse in Japan. M-n- . p, One cnc of mum only disease ported in Box Elder county week ending August Utah State department Phone your duty After they have decided who the victor news - 3. Drown your compBro. 4. Aik about tho low boforo burning. Novor burit gran, bruih or troth on hot, dry, or wlrtdy doyt. Always hav plenty of help, tools, ond wator handy.' AemettiUl-Ont- PaDVCJT yog can y nonos FIRES ft v the plan. will be, the loser makes concessions and both armies retreat and send Jheir men home. In effect that seems to be their policy in Korea, except of course in this case they fought a war before starting to argue. ' Arch Goss advised us today he had the telephone company straighten out his pigs tail, the old fashioned telephone cord that ties itself in knots. , K. P. was abolished in the army and air force as a punishment, said an enthusiastic recruiting sergeant the other day, and now its a privilege to go on K. P. My kid brother said it was a hell of a privilege the other day when he wrote a letter home after a stretch of washing pots and pans. 20-ho- ur Guess the airforce figures th training. its all part of . Every youngster, when he turns two years old, makes it his solemn duty to get good and lost at least once before he becomes three.' Monday evening at about 6 p. m. it was Phillip Youngs turn. He made himsel: good and lost and without any trouble at al had the police department, the fire department and all the neighbors on First east and First south, out searching for him. They scoured the area, looking beneath every bush, scanning every ditch and going through houses. For an hour and ?a hal:' they worked themselves into a frenzy. The poor mother died a thousand deaths. Where was was down at the Capitol Great Caruso. two-year-o- ld Phillip? He watching The tremely- interesting. For people with farming In their blood, the TfORINNE farms will be a delight and a thrill. But other people in Oorinne By were lucky enough to have had Marijane Morris some very nice vacations too. . For instance, the Henry 'At the same time, my apolo- Fredricksens, all four of them, brothgies and my thanks to the read- accompanied by Henrys ers of this column who missed er, Harold and ihls wife, Bee, its not being In the paper last from Sparks, Nevada, spend all of week tout the Morris quite short vacation visiting national Utahs plus parks, decided could suddenly they take a short vacation. We went Boulder or Hoover Dam and Las Vegas. up through part of Yellowstone Boulder City aand wonderful trip, report They at over out Gate and Silver park, home. . . . the Cooke Lodge high- but are glad to be W. E. Young Mr. and Mrs. way, about the most beautiful and unbelleveable ride I ever also took this trip over the 24th took, and then into Billings,, holiday Mr. and (Mrs. Joe Owens and Montana. The way from Cooke City to Red Lodge, Montana is Melvin Owens enoyed a somemore extensive over a mountain that was what trip thought impassable at one through the northwest. They time. But an engineer with a went through Glacier National dream put a high gear road over park, saw Seattle and other Beartooth mountain and went points. They had a whole wonbroke doing it, as so often hap- derful ten days to do their trip pens in the case of dreamers. in. Lucky people, the Morris' The road is one switch back af- had four! : ter another. When one finally Other exciting happenings inreaches the top there are snow clude a new baby boy, 8 pounds banks higher than any car, and 9 ounces to the Clarence Franks. lake after lake of clear, cold Congratulations! water. As the children said, Mrs. Richard Lower has some We wont dare tell anyone visitors. Her daughter LaRea about this back home, for they and husband, Dick Cobh. He is wont believe us. Then there on a 20 day furlough pending is Billings, friendly, hospitable, to Fort Riley, Kansreassignment exciting and modern, with ex- as.-. . . cellent hotels, motor courts. (I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pebley are sound like a travel folder, but enjoying their son Victors com1 was that impressed.) Just a pany. He is also, .pn furlough. lew short miles from Billings Victor received the Purple Heart is the Custer Battlefield where while on duty in Korea. He says Custer made his famous .and its wonderful to be at pretty controversial last stand.' That home..:, is worth the trip, alone, fniere Redwings is recupis a 'marker that readS:' Thfc Is ;Mrs.. ,Ray at the Dee hospital folerating and sacred hallowed ground, a serious operation. We Custers Last Stand, June 25, lowing all wish her the best of luck 1876. The marble markers and health. within this enclosure denote the Mr.good W. R. Holmes received a Genplaces where the bodies of his son Ray In San eral Custer and his men were letter from found. Whether Custer was DiegoIsWith the good news that up and about, although or wrong, makes little dif Ray right weak-anrather shaky. If you ference as one stands on the hill where that bloody and short readers will remember 1 reportthe accident Ray had some battle was fought, the feeling ed that something tremendous hap time ago. He was hit by an automobile While crossing the pened here creeps into ones street near his service station You consciousness. speak in and was hushed tones and try as others At least injured very seriously. Id say that 56 days In before you, to figure out just what happened, and as all the bed is serious. Needless to say others, leave without any con elusions,- leave the rolling hills to their secret for only they know it now. Yes, indeed If you want to take a short vacation, four days to be exact, travel into Montana, you will find it ex - (Comments Easy On Easy? Smart Lookii;1 Waterproof . Throw-o- n u . Clty-iRe- Ova I .. Front Seat - of Your. Cor d ... B9ZEHS OF USES s t ? 'i ? Ideal for mechaines and III w2rtl? 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Own the Fashion Award Car of the year ' for as little as $34 a month.. .no cash down payment needed if your trade-i- n car is a late model! Todays best buy is the Henry J and the time to buy is today! ;"V' ERN DRUG, ' 4 Listen to the Rexall Show Amos and Andy every Sunday over KSIa 5:30 P. M See your Kaiser-fraz- Dealer today! er CBS. AwrUMn4 FUtml tmeu LAGER BEER BREWED. AGED AND BOTTLED BY ANHEUSER-BUSCINC., ,. ST. LOUIS. MO. U.S.A. 0X1 J -- , I t hob-blin- ?' He was the only one of the group, which again.-- - V A suggestion by a News and Journal reader that seems to reserve consideration and discussion by the school board is to put Brigham Citys first three grades in the new Central school and the last three in grammar school in Lincoln school. I. The person argued that this would be the most equitable distributioa possible. Each child when he entered the first grade would have three years ahead of him In the ultramodern unit and three years in the older Lincoln school. This would solve the problem and Borne of the gripes of offering half of Brigham Citys : Charley Bailey had the glow of a new professor about to teach his first class in trigonometry on the way to the golf course Sunday. : 1. Cush out your smokes. ; 2. Brook your match in two. Would Redistribution of Grammar School Classes Be Better Here? Ray Is happy to he about. . . Mrs. Ruth Reed has had a bout with sickness,' real pneumonia this time, tout we hear she , is recovering very nicely. We hope so. Mcs. Charlotte Ferry and Miss that GLENS MODERN I. MUM Ma.SltlUn rn ckMp mikmt Mtfe DRUG - pmU (witk S NORTH MAIN MOTORS. 604 N. Main, Brigham City, Utah |