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Show PAGE TEN ' 9 Box Elder Men BOX ELDER NEWS r. , Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, Mery 7. 1952 NIN ETTES ARE HERE IMPORTANT Read: We do not want you to throw your money away or do we want you to throw your health away. Do you come under any of the listed items? Nervous sick headache, dizzy spells, when stooping - over black spots in front of your byes, back ache, achy limbs, fainty spells, fast beating of the heart, feels like It Is going to jump out of your body, then it stows down to where it seems It has stopped. That is dangerous and should be given attention at once. Remember, Mln-ettgive you an appetite, appetite gives you strength, and strength gives you resistance, and resistance wards off disease. Min-ett- s have proven to be good for the entire family to give strength and pep. Dont delay because this sale can not last but a few days. Guaranteed by your local drug store, Glens Rexall Drug Store of Brigham City and City Drug Store of Tremonton, a two dollar And twenty five cent size for one dollar and thirty nine cents. Mail orders accepted. (Advertisement). s attend a personnel confer- - wMl G.O.P. State Leaders Plan Victory Drive ence. Qualify For SCHOOL POETRY Earl I. Wefbb, teacher In the Junior high program school, enjoyed a brief visit with his family In Showlow, over-ag- StateTrack Meet e SPRING The Spring flowers are ready to bloom. Theyll fill all the air with perfume. Arizona. Nine boys from Box Elder high will enter in the state track and field meet to be held in the University of Utah stadium at Salt Lake City, this Saturday, May 10. The trials for the state events begin at 10 A. M. and the final heats will follow in the afternoon. . ; , asade to Victarj! , xew V Vm V Placing fifth or better in the -- i Well all be happy and gay. Spring brings the flowers in May. ' The world will be pretty and bright.. Children love this beautiful sight. Mathew Johnson, teacher Interpreter In the special Navajo program school returned Monday from a vacation In Flagstaff, Arizona. f I WfHHk V On his return home from escorting students to the reservation, Mr. Weibb stopped by see his family. J.a9 Mrs. Goldings room. L 'Region One meet at Logan last Friday qualified five individual- ists and two relay teams from Box Elder. The team, as a whole placed fourth in Region One. Individuals who will enter at Salt Lake City are, Gary Higley who won first in the mile run; Max Hunsaker who took first place in the 440 yard event; Glen Ohman who placed third in the discus; Lyle Laframboise who came in second in the 880 yard race; and Richard White who placed fifth in the low hurdles. The mile relay team composUnited States Senator Arthur V. Watkins, right, Robert ed of Dave Malmrose, Hunsaker, Lyle Laframboise and . . . learns of progress being made in the Statewide Republican Crusade to Victory ! Max Hunsaker won first in the fund-raisin- g CERTIFIED drive from Utahs National Committeeman and Committeewoman, George T. Also enter. the region and will Six hundred tickets Hansen, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Bountiful. medley relay team by virtue of (shown above in enlargement) have already been sold, in the form of donations to the winning first, will send its runDinner-Rall- y at Rainbow Raridevu in Salt Lake City on May 22. ners, Richard White,. William G.O.P. Victory and Leggat, Gary Higley Wayne $29 MILLION IN 51 AIRE-FL- O HEATING Glover to the tournament. DEALER The Box Elder boys will comGives Slice Of pete against the two branches O of the Big Eight schools. News Of Intermountain Tasmanian 'blue gum is one To Indian School All 39.4 Of of the strongest, heaviest, and woods most durable By Helen B. Hill in the Utah spent $29,070 for theb- world. states share of public school 600,000 or $4300,000 more than Inspirational Thought for Today and higher education costs dur- that of the preceding fiscal year. an Increase of This If a man does not keep pace ing the fiscal year ended June more represented than 50 percent. 30, 1951. with his companions, perhaps Costs Rising it is because he hears a differacEducation expenditures Expenditures of the state col- ent drummer. - Let him keep counted for 39.4 percent of total sit ate expenditures, and are, by leges and universities also have step to music which he hears, years however far the largest single item of risen rapidly during recent$2,300,-000measured or far away." , state expense. These figures ex- In fiscal 1940 they were and In fiscal 1945 they were clude the local school districts Henry David Thoreau. That Will Be Sure To $3,700,000. By fiscal 1949 they share of school expenditures. had Increased to $10,400,000, deState expenditures for educaPlease Her! to $8300,000 in fiscal clining are four 1951 tion in fts vacation time at nearly but 1950, again to times those of 1940. In fiscal $10,600,000 increasing Several employees in fiscal 195a. APRONS 1940, the states share of; pubare getting few days vacation lic school and higher education The principal reasons for this in before Service Summer Indian incosts was It are increase decline in the $73000,000. (1) O SCARFS creased to $12300,000 In fiscal the purchasing power ; of the school convenes in June. 1945 to $25,800,000 in fiscal 1950, dollar, (2) the large Influx of Mrs. IRita Johnson left this OWORK BAGS and to $29,100,000 in fiscal 1951. 'veterans to the colleges and the week for San 'Francisco to join Several Reasons universities in the postwar perA number of reasons account iod, (3) the accelerated build-- . her daughter, Carol.' O HANKIES for this rapid growth of ' 'state Ing programs carried out on : Fritz Johnson is Vacationing expenditures for education. .The campuses .in recent years .arid in Steamboat Canyon, Arizona. TABLE LINENS of decreased purchasing power (4) the' expansion of research Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King and the dollar as reflected In higher and instructional programs at family left last week for a Visit O NYLON salaries for' teachers and high- the colleges and the university, at their home in iFt. Wingate, er costs for materials, equipment New Mexico. HOSE and supplies and the enlarged Indian Tribe Clings Mr. and Mrs. Kee Delgarito enrollments of public schools and Marian - Newton left for are cited as the two most im- To Ghost Ritual Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, last portant factors in this increase. Make Your The inability of some local (WASHINGTON (UP) - Sacri Week. Selection districts to meet the higher flees to ghosts still survive in Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sloan costs has resulted in an .expan- the Iroquois nation despite the are Early! vacationing in Crownpoint, one aid to sion of state all but inroads of the white mans New Mexico. f , of the school districts under the ; ... minimum school program. In Hennen Perez, teacher in ' the The principal act of faith still fiscal 1948, the first year under intermediate school, left last the minimum school program, practiced by the Iroquois is the week for Los Angeles. . the states share of local school feast of the dead. The ritual is Mis. Jennie Smith of the indistrict expenditures was $12, based on the belief that members of the tribe have two souls termediate school is spending one that enters the spirit her vacation in Texas. land, leaving behind all concern with affairs of the world, Eugie Dean, teacher tin the and the other that remains special Navajo program school, earthbound, circulating among left Sunday afternoon for her home in Missouri. the living. ynu UY IT JefaGiftfor MOTHER! . . . MOTHERS DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 11th mmx Utah 'v Schools; Biggest YAZZIE YARNS Revenue Expenses 60 Gauge Gaymodes because she loves their sheerness and extra wear! Inter-mountai- 0 0 made. They're filmy IS denier with a soft hush-ton- e finish that never washes out They're dark t ART & GIFT SHOP , . . AND HERB AMAZING YOU'LL FIND seamed, too . . . newest fashion touch for nylons. And best of all... that high gauge mean, extra wear and perfect all over fit. (Its all in these extra stitches per inch.) Size. 8 Vi to 11 in beautiful new Springtime colon, Re. U. S. Pat Off. ALL FIRST QUALITY! No matter where you buy it... GET A GIFT FOR MOTHER! ' THE BARGAIN IN LADIES' AND GENTS U Ini as the answer to her gift problem and the graduate, too! Just Look... M She Ideal gift for everybody', lest girl-M- om! the them sheers and first to want, wants quality last! That, how jenneyi 60 gauge nylon, are 17 MODELS m MOST It is' to this second soul or ghost that sacrifices of burned offerings, food, music, and dances are made, says the Smithsonian Institution. Any real or imaginary, called ghost disease," is attributed to some dissatisfied ghost and good cause for the various feasts. The general features of ithe ritual for any cause are essentially (he same. This great and elaborate ceremonial was witnessed chiefly by French explorers and missionaries In the last half of the seventeenth century. Since that time, few outsiders have however, seen the feast ritual because generacontemporary Indian tions have tended to modify and restrict the occasion to single tribes, communities, or Proportioned ' Lengths! LACY RAYON SUPS 42.98 Paul MdCabe, teacher in the special Navajo program school, is vacationing in Tucson, Arivzona. j Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Draper are visiting in and family Chinle, Arizona. Miss Annie Sullivan left this week-enfor a vacation in Iowa. fine multifilament rayon crepo fabric! nylon fagotted seams . , long-wegrin- dainty lace and applique trimsl proportioned lengths for tall, average or short figures I ... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen with their 6ister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson of Thatcher, enjoyed a trip by auto this week to Reno, Las Vegas and Virginia City. Sizes 32 to 44. No matter where you buy it . . . get a gilt for Mother! Her day is May 11th. Mrs. Meld a Renville and Mrs. Mary Stewart left Sunday for Denver, Colorado, where they Rom where I sit Joe Marsh 17 JEWELS , for .only S'n TO THE FIRST 17 LUCKY PEOPLE! EASY CREDIT TERMS a Matter of Fact... Out of .11 the newspaper and 'magazine columns I read, the ones I enjoy most are those that pack in a whole lot of facta unrelated facts, but each one an interesting bit of information in itself. These columns go something like this: Did you know that hump- back whales are addicted to snoring? That bees have been bred with red, brown, and buff --color eyes? i Did you know that lead can be converted to gold at a cost of $1,000,000 an ounce? That a fat girl went on a diet and lost 401 pounds in 12 months? That a chrysanthemum has ifeen developed that smells like a violet? ' From where I sit, maybe Im a kind of My own columns always seem to revolve around one idea a plea for ns to make sure we respect the other fellows rights like the right to vote for )ou own choice or the right to enjoy a glass of beer now and then. I may not be in style, but I believe my one fset is worth repeating and remembering Johnny-one-not- . , e. 1 555-pou- nd Copyright, 1V$2, United btute Urewert foundation SHEER DRESSY NYLON GLOVES 980 Sheer and so dainty! Your g perfect gloves! Easy to care for you know how nylon washes and dries so quickand perfect with ly everything you wear. White, black, navy, pink. Sizes 6 to Sunday-go-to-meetin- 1 8 CRINKLE CREPE COTTON GOWNS .98 $3. and comfortable to sleep In I Straight cut eyelet embroidered nighties e . . . and you whisk-waswear! No lroningl Pretty style assortment in pink or blue. 34 to 40. So cool h HANKIE VALUES ' 2S0 Dainty combed cottons with bold florals . . . striking border prints I Fine white linens with hemstitched edges I So dainty. colorfuL and really Pick up severall good-lookin- . i I |
