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Show P9 Three .L-- r . 'J X ; "Brigham City. Wednesday, November 14, 1951 A weekly newspaper, established In 1896, published at Brigham City,' Utah. as Sec ; Published every Wednesday and entered Class Matter at the post office In Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. I - Schools Are Fountain ' - Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher ' Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor . Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Itember United Press, Audit Bureau of Circula turns. Utah State Press Association. National Edi torial Association. Advertising Representative; t National Advertising Service. Of Democracy This is the week when the eyes of all Americans are directed to the schools in , whose care the education of American children has been placed. This . is American Education Week, so proclaimed by the president of our country and the governor of our state. Just About Hi r appropriate it is that we spend a week, perhaps even longer, in studying our schools. American education long has been recognized as having a decisive role to play in helping our country hold the line for freedom. The very basis of our demorcratic government is an alert, public. A good education, one which tryly meets all the needs of the schoolage population, is one of our best weapons for fighting the attacks of foreign ideologies which seek to How By Bob Crompton well-inform- ed Jessie Hamson of Jessies Fine Foods m Willard has long been famous locally for her mouth-wateripies, but evidently her fame ,! i ng has grown state-widShe was a guest of Margaret Masters on television in Salt Lake City, and, with all the world watching, made a pie. e. ' f ; ' ; i i There is another good reason for good citizens to turn their attention to the schools this week. With increasing demands being made on American incomes to provide for an extended military program, we are faced with reducing expenditures in other areas. Can school programs, already having been hampered by a depression and a war, and further complicated by a rapidly rising birthrate, face many more curtailments? Citizens may well begin to find the answer to this and other questions by visiting their schools this week and evaluating the program they find there in light of the needs of school children. Maybe its superstition, and maybe its not but Jessie rolls all her pie crusts with an old beer bottle. A few years back Jessie gave her old roll ing pin away and when she mixed her next batcn of pie dough used a beer bottle to roll out the crust. The pie crust was the best she had ever made so she kept the beer bottleand won't even look at a real rolling pin any more. r ! of our republic. destroy the foundation Our schools stand as a constant reminder of the importance of popular education in the survival and growth of our form of ! 'The question immediately arose, upon learning of her appearance: Did she use her beer bottle to roll out the pie crust? ; v f A couple things stand out in my memory n football game Satur- from the dayr (1) the score board, which wasnt complimentary to the local team; (2) the BEHS-Carbo- Beta Sigma Phi sorority mem bers met Monday evening, November 12, at the Central school to enjoy the P.T.A. meeting and to hear the fine address by Douglas Stringfellow. The group then went to the home of Mrs. Leah Barker for the business meeting. President Merle Craghead conducted and led the opening ritual. The following reports were given: 'Mrs. Erma Jensen reported on the dentists project. She displayed the doll which will be auctioned off to raise funds for the project. It was decided that an American electric Flyer, train, will be auctioned as the boys project. The date will be later. announced Mrs. Leak Barker reported on .the progress of Book Week. Mrs. Iona and Mrs. Lola Campbell will tell stories at the Carnegie library to the first and second grade students this afternoon at 4 p. m. Thursday Mrs. Erma Jensen and Mrs. Selma Weir will entertain the third and fourth grade youngsters. the fifth Friday afternoon and sixth grade children will hear Mrs. Evelyn Daines and Mrs. Iris Van Cott. Mrs. Daines then reported the successful Installation banquet and also announced December 17 as the date for the annual Christmas party. Closing ritual was led toy Mrs. Craghead. The members then disclosed secret sisters for the past year which held many surprises. New were secret sisters names drawn. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Erma Jensen and Mrs. Barker. sit-tin- Phil probably wasn't happy about sitting it out but with that ability he seems endowed with, its a good bet he Has many, many more football games ahead in college. this country press In' not using Oyler, Ferguson showed one the public, which has ordered the laws made, a. those traits that make him a great coach. is justified in obtaining every bit of inforA.d&ht' injury carried by a player into a mation about those whb broke the 7th Birthday Party . Friends and customers of the Rex Hamilton, son of Mr. and Truck & Implement Brigham Mrs. Robert Hamilton, celebrated at the will be his seventh birthday anniversary on Saturday, November 10. at The youngsters arrived 12:30 to enjoy luncheon and birthday cake. Following the luncheon the following guests played games under the direction of Devon Hamilton: Phil Wendell, Bobby Dixon, Mickle Oilman, Bruce Stoner, David Hansen, Teddy Saito, Johnny Hamilton, Terry Hansen, Neil Poul-seBuddy Fryer, Carol Lee Burden and Devon Hamilton. Following the opening of many nice gifts the youngsters enjoyed a movie for the remainder of the afternoon. Ce-fal- o Book Lore Group Hear Miss Mary Nichols Monthly meeting of Book Lore was held Thursday evening, November 8, at the home of Mrs. A. Elwyn Seeley. Miss Mary Nichols gave a splendid talk on poetry and read many choice poems. Following Miss Nichols poetry review dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Glen Knudsen. Large Crowd Attends " Night To Remem oer" Will A Night To Remember mww possible laws and why they did it. The time to think about the publication of something that may prove embarrassing is not after the action is committed, the wrong has been done then. Neligh (Neb.) News. magnifies the possibility of a serious There never is any sense ift txjdng & Chance on injuring a player, no ttz&zt how important he is and even if he Cight have made the score less ten-fol- d. lop-side- d. Football is only a game. City. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Offer Free Show Rex Hamilton Has The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: Think First Before You A boy on November 8 to Joseph and (Donna May Chlanson Ask This Favor Waters of Ogden. A boy was bom November 9 Probably few days go by in this country to Charles and Florence Marie without some newspaper being asked to Jensen Crossman of Brigham withhold a news story for one reason or an- City. Ray and Carolyn Neff Hatch, other, usually because the person who makes R.F.D. No. 1, are the parents of a girl bom November 10. the request has broken a law. A girl was born November 10 Such requests are seldom granted because to Wendell Orvill and June O'Neil Rasmussen of Brigham the remains free in and nonchalance of Neil . Hunsaker when he smashed into the Carbon line and (3) Philip Offer sitting on the end of the bench the whole game, fidgeting as though he were g on a pint of canned heat. Cft Brigham Truck To Beta Sigma Phi Hears Douglas Stringfellow At Central School; Business Meeting Followed ELDER NEWS BOX be remembered for some time by more than 250 young people who attended North Box Elder stakes Fun Night second Saturday evening, November 10 at the Honeyville ward. The decorations were enchanting with palm trees, tropical flowers, a crescent moon, tinfoil stars and silhouettes. Beautiful leis were presented each lady attending. The music under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glover was exceptional. Decorations were under the direction of Donna Rae Burt assisted by Vilda Hunsaker and Eldon Hunsaker. Those in charge of the serving were Varsel Hunsaker, Mrs. La Van Hunsaker, Vilda Hunsaker, Doris Bingham and Donna Rae Burt Cookies and punch were sold during the evening. Registration was under the direction of La Van Hunsaker. Honeyville ward walked away with the attendance ribbon and will be its proud possessor until their attendance record is topped. Mr. and Mrs. La Van Hunsaker, dance directors, were general chairmen of the affair. ' Posters were made by f Janet Jensen and Ted Olsen. Plans are already In progress for a Thanksgiving Dance to be held November 24 with the Fourth ward of Brigham City as hosts. This will be the stakes third "Fun Night." 1 John Lund of Brigham City are the parents of a boy, born November 11. Mrs. Lund Is the for- -' mer Shirley Ann Lowe. A boy was bom November 12 to Newell and Martha Jensen Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spackman of Deweyville are the parents of a girl, born November 12. guests company dealer International Harvester at a free stage show at the Roxy theater, Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock. It will be a family affair, Dennis Johnson, manager of the firm, announced, and we want to pack the theater. You dont have to get tickets. All you do is Just walk in." Headlihers on the stage show Utah Dairymen Mrs. Shirley Pinochle Cuk Hold Annual Mrs. chle dub $ hinT?' Special invitef evening were: M ' Lwsn City- - o f" jiotembe Kam SZ2 Meeting Soon j?) Utah's dairy industry will er, Mrs. Grace Nel1 take the spotlight Friday and da Parsons and Mrstu . Saturday, November 16 and 17, dersen. alad luncheon when the sixteenth annual convention of the American Dairy to the guests and Association of Utah convenes in Salt Lake Citys (Newhouse Hotel, it was announced this week by Frank Holman of the Super- ;f club members: Mn Rowe, Mis. Marjon, , Phyllis House, Mrs Ll Mrs, Joan Nelson, to! ior Dairy. Dairymens wives will enjoy is the International hit parade special activities, including sugstars, including the Farro broth- gestions for "Holiday Hospitalers, Americas newest comedy ity, during convention days. In team; Nino Sorrenti, playing fa- charge will be Genevieve Allen, vorite melodies on the accor- director of the Dairy Council of dion; and Bill and Marilyn Har- Utah. ris with their sensational uniBryan Blalock of Marshall, cycle riding and Juggling by Texas, director of the InternaBill and a novel acrobatic and tional Ice Cream Manufacturers roller skating routine by Mari- association and the Milk Indus, lyn. , try Foundation will be one of Included on the program will the featured speakers. Mr. Bla- be new color movies with edu lock, who operates his own cational travel and comedy ti farm, has addressed dairy ties. in S3 states during the groups i past three years. Merrill N. Warnick of Pleasant Grove, Utah, president of (Utahs A. D. A., will give the associations annual report. Assisting in the conduct of meetings will be IWelby W. Young, vice presiWith the theme "Society Under dent. Utah Holstein iFresian AsStress, the Utah Conference of sociation, (Utah Jersey Breeders Social work will be held Friday, association, and Utah Guernsey November 16, according to Walter Breeders association, will hold in conJaggi, of the Box Elder county their annual meetings convention. the with nection be will office. welfare Meetings at the State Industrial School in Professor A. J. Morris, Utahs A. D. A. managing director, inOgden. The conference is held each dicated that the convention will year for those Interested in social stress the need for greater consumption of butter, cheese and and welfare problems. milk in Utah. "The Department dis a.m. 10 of the panel Topic cussion will be "Children In A of Agriculture shows that the Society Under Stress. It will be average per capita consumption followed by a luncheon in the of milk in the United States is quarts a year, he pointed girls dormitory and at 2 p. m, 180 a panel discussion on Adults out. "On the other hand, the In A Society Under Stress, will Utah Dairy Council shows that Utahs average per capita conbe held. sumption is only 124 quarts a W. Box From Elder county Jay a state Oldroyd is on the program com- year and that is in milk is mittee and Walter Jaggi Is on where the retail price of more cent one below the than the publicity committee. national average. Required per capita consumption of milk, according to the National Dairy Council is 273 a year for adults Tribute Paid Olivia and 365 quarts for children. N ELDER use JOCK Whitaker Pimper. Following pinoehie to the following; iJ1 Lish, high, Mrs, iVv cut, and Mis. Nelda .CO-HI- SOUTH SI -- low. The phone number and Journal Society tc times ot 100( Fi ursday edii Saturday 100-co- Our new Social Workers Mrs. Ora Andersens home was the scene of Sunflower Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers meet ing on Thursday evening, Nov ember 8. The meeting was presided over by Captain Jennie L, Jones with First Vice Captain Phyllis Owens conducting. Sweet Tones of the Heart was the opening song followed by invocation by Eliza Watkins. The 24 members and one visitor present then sang Love At Home. Mrs. Alice R. , Rich gave i tribute to the life of Olivia Jen sen, former captain of the Sunflower Camp, whose funeral was held Thursday afternoon. One minute of silence was observed by the group present in her honor. Miss Lura Redd gave the lesson, Earfy Business and Women with a discussion following. Historian Annie H. Littlewood gave a sketch of the life of Anna M. Larsen. Sixty-nine good cheer visits were reported. A letter was then read by Owens inviting all members to attend the county convention and election of officers to be held November 17 in the Fourth ward chapel. First session will begin at 10:30 a. m. followed by the serving of lunch at noon. The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 p. m. Benediotion was offered by Louie Andersen. During the social hour which followed Mrs. Vera Earl directed a game followed by a vocal selection, Night Fall by Mrs. Ora Andersen and daughter, Lynette. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Andersen, Mrs. Ida Hamber-li- n and Mrs. Oneta Thorne. of ing that gets out Conference Planned Jensen In Regular Sunflower Camp Meet kind RflOBi JSPREYNO Mffii SnilMOE All Dirt Gon, Spots Out. No Stale Odors. Even Perspiratii Better Press Arrival Of Second Girl Announced By Parents Longer. Colors and patterns stored to original bn Try us today! Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wat son of St. Louis. Missouri, announce the arrival of their second child, a girl, born November 4. The infant will he named Carol Ann. She weighed six pounds 11 ounces at birth. Mrs. Watson is the former Joan Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L, Christensen. Mrs. Christensen is In St, Louis where she has been enjoying the Watsons three year old daughter, Janet, during the mothers stay at the CALL 86 For Free MODER CLEANE There's room for exparil Sugar atreaj Vice-Captai- n l0L0 on a Let ns tell you this : The Buick pictured here packs more power Bun you find in any other car of its size and room and price. Thats the power of Buicks newest on the Fireball Engine, that really gets miles from a gallon of gas. Add to this the fact that it tips the scales at 3817 pounds curbside and jrou begin to see beauty is such a nimble-loote- d why this number out on the road. valve-in-hea- V d eight F-2- big-power- But thats only Chapter I of the performance story. feel to the way this trim traveler covers the ground hugs the curves holds its course on the straightaway ' smothers the bumps with its big soft coil springs on ell four wheels. Theres s big-ca- r Performer high-power- ed Come in, look it over, and we think youll agree its big in everything but price. And thats where it really shines. If youve shopped around youll know what we mean when you read the price tags, and what they include in the way of standard equipment that shows up as extras on so many others. Such things as an oil filter, air cleaner, vacuum booster, built-i- n summer ventilation are all yours at no extra charge. believe but its true. If you edn new car, you can afford this Buick at the prices were quoting today. Better come in and look this smart buy over. Its hard to afford a SStcmdemde withorntnattoo. rwt,$rtanri models ora mthfee t to oh optional si astrs oeet m other Series. OR DMtASTKM Zook at those Local Delivered Prices I Buick $ special Stdan MODEL 48D (illiKtrat.d) 2413 13 Buick SPECIAL -- 2355 13 Passenger Sudan MODEL 41D CXB PROVIDES MIX DYNAFIOW DRIVE FIREBALL COIL SPRINGING PUSH BAR WHITE-GLO- FOREFRONT DUAL TORQUE ENGINE VENTILATION TUBE DRIVE 4 BODY BY FISHER WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABE THIS DREAMLINE STYUNO INSTRUMENTS BUILT WICK WU BUUD THEM room inside room headroom, hiproom, shoulderroom, kneeroom, front and back. Theres big-ca- r htkNM nr I. tonO. tec Nl wort, wr Moedar f 4 er wmng. r r , V i SZOSsvth Main Street Phone 272 B CO: Sugar beets are a crop For the past two years the sugar beet industry fallen short of producing its domestic quota non-surpl- Sugar beets are not a subsidy crop Benefit payments to growers are paid from raised by a processing tax on sugar sold, aw $16,000,000 per year is left over and goes United States Treasury. Enjoy Fashion Show to change without notice. SO OTHER - Brigham Jayceettes Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, If any, additional. Prices nay vary slightly In odoinmg communities due to shipping chargee. Ail prices subject Even though we are in fairly prosperous titnespr,t on some farm commodities have been slipping- T11 not the case with sugar beets, however. Heres why: t Brigham City, Utah Mrs. Jean Davis, Mrs. Barbara Pelia, Mrs. Wade Ebeling, Mrs. Dee Revo Maddox and Mrs. Sally Hatch were guests of the Salt Lake City Jayceettes recently in the Lafayette Ballroom of the Hotel Utah. A marvelous ' fashion show and luncheon took place during the afternoon. Marilyn Bunny Reese, Miss Utah, was one of the models. Members of the Jayceette club of Brigham City present enjoyed the fashion show and luncheon very much. Card Of Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved son and brother, Ferrin we wish to express Pettingill, heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in anv way. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pettingill. and family. l, B Sugar beets are a contract crop Contract crops are not subject to sudden 8ucnn in market prices. Sugar beets provide s come over the years. The Sugar Act guarantees stabilized beet farmer. I P1 t c J L4tS There is no marketing problem with sutff You know who will buy them and where tnej ' be delivered. , . I Theres room for expansion in sugar beet produC Platt now to plant a bigger acreage for 1952 i See your U & I ' fieldman for details lr Deper Be E Spe |
