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Show 1 2 see Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, May 13. 1953 A weekly newspaper, established In 1896,' pub ished every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher ; Robert P. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $2.25 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, com blnation rate $5.00. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association and United Press. Advertising Represents-tive- : Utah Stato Press Association. Salt Lake City. that the anonymous author receives them. 7" IIow we would like to mention the name in this one, but it would ruin a good set up work. I had bought an evening newspaper, walked up in front of the News and Journal and sat down on the rim of the sidewalk. I threw my legs across the stream of water and started reading. . Posts What Emily comment would be on sitting in thp gutter, I wouldnt know. Ap- parently, though, passersby thought I was improper'. As orte fellow I didnt know walked by he leaned over to his wife and commented : Figured thats where hed end up. Sitting there in the gutter was pleasant. Fresh mountain air was flooding down main street ; the little stream in the gutter bubbled pleasantly and the newspaper was filled with interesting reading matter. I wasnt hurting a soul, just sitting there but I was finally forced to pack up and haul myself back in to the office while waiting for my ride. Everyone that passed cast a frown or question mark down at me. I could read their minds : "Wonder who he thinks he is, somethin special or something, or I must hurry home and turn on the radio and see if anyone has escaped from the Provo mental hospital. We are forced to leave some of the finest stories we hear 'out of this column occassion-allj- r because the people involved insist on re- maining anonymous or it would be just too embarrasing to connect their names with the incidents. For instance, last week one Brigham City lady loosed her imagination to write a- true confession story for a contest in a confession magazine. - After copying the original with a typewriter she placed the first manuscript on the open back porch for a few minutes, just to get it out of the way. A stiff breeze found the loose pages and scattered them all over the neighborhood. When the lady discovered what had happened, she started gathering. She found 20 of the 22 pages. As you might expect the pages she couldnt find were the two climax, passion pages. If anybody should find the pages (youd know them) turn them over to me and Ill L J V-- 8 6 ur JL s all other entrants equipped with automatic transmission. Including Sixes, in actual miles per gallon. The Land Cruiser averaged 22.88 actual miles per gallon a court Over a rugged; mountainous from Los Angelos to Sun Valley, now 1953 1206-mil- scores amazing actual miles ' Zviwlr per gallon Studebakors, piloted by experienced drivers under A.AJL. Contest Board rules, made amazing gasoline mileage in the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run. Studebaker overdrive or automatic drive, optional at extra cost, was used. See your nearby Studebaker dealer right away and try out a thrifty 1953 Studebaker the exciting new American car with the long, low European look. - ?- . i Dee Andersen Wins Phi Kappa Phi In Commerce ... i These two splendid musicians combined their talents in a and superbly performed two piano concert the first of its kind ever attempted here. The entire program' was a thrilling experience for those of us who were fortunate enough to attend. Mrs. Gillespie and Mr. Knudson had worked consistently and diligently for several months In order to produce a program with such professional finish and style. The solo numbers were - excellent, each, number of the duo performing a sonata and a concerto. These with several numbers for two pianos made up a and varied very interesting n Several men from Box Elder county have volunteered for service in the U. S. army, navy and air force, it has been reported to the Selective Service office in Brigham City, according to Mrs. Marilla Spencer, secretary. Joining the army were LeRoy N. Barker, son of Claude R. Barker, as a 2nd Lt., and Garth Otto Jensen, son of J. Otto Jensen of Brigham City. Now members of the air force are Boyd Lee Cullimore, son of William J. Cullimore, Garland; Delon Lewis Hammer, son of Louie Hammer, Brigham City and Lewis Jenkins Rudell, son of Mrs. Gladys Rudell, Brigham City. of Roger LeRoy Jensen, son LeRoy Jensen 6f Brigham joined the navy. City, Lynn Cheal Wins IE. S. K. No Mora Shocks CHICOPEE. Mass. (UP) Auto drivers no longer will be shocked when they slide behind the wheel on plastic seat covers. A substance that insulates the plastic surface against static electricity has been developed by a local plank' - - Hffi felewim Gray Scholarship Lynn Cheal, former Box Elder student, was recently awarded a Carl Raymond Gray scholarship to the Utah State Agricultural college. Last week at the Agathon contest, Lynn was first in the state in farm mechanics and was a member of the North Cache FFA team that won first in Farm Mechanics. Lynn holds the state farmer degree and Is president of the North Cache FFA. He plans to attend the USAC after graduating this spring. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cheal of Smithfield, and formerly of Corlnne. Barter Day BOSTON (UP) Classified advertisement in the Boston Globe: Wanted House painting in exchange for dentistry. m program. Mrs. Gillespie handles the pipe organ in masterly fashion. Her playing of the Rogers Sonata in E Minor was a high point in the evening's program. Mr. Knudsons interpretation of the Beethovan Appassionata was excellent and he performed it brilliantly. In the group of selections for two pianos the Rosenkavalier Waltzes" by Strauss were charming and the elegant rendition r of the fiery Espaus by was simply breathtaking. to 'Hearty congratulations these two very talented musicians. May we have the privilege to enjoy more such thrilling evenings due to their untiring efforts in the fields of Fine Arts. lose their jobs soon. This is the result of shutdowns caused by dumping of low priced metals on the American market by foreign producers who pay low wages. When our miners are out of work, it means there's less money to buy Utah's farm and manufactured products. and others may - LOGAN Johannes Steinvoort, Brigham City, received a Phi Kappa Phi award in the school of Engineering at the annual Utah State Agricultural college Awards and Honors Convacation. These awards are presented to the highest ten percent of graduates of each school based upon scholarship. Mr. Steinvoort is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan E. Steinvoort. He is a senior student majoring in engineering. CALL - Dee Andersen, IBrigham City, received a Phi Kappa Phi award in the School of Commerce at the annual Utah State Agricultural college Awards and Honors Convocation. These awards are presented to the highest ten percent of graduates of each school based upon scholarship. Mr. Andersen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Andersen. He is a senior student majoring In accounting. Services U. S. RCA VICTOR Dobson Heres television youll be proud to own , ' I for RCA Victors superb craftsmanship is performance-proved- ! Magic Monitor circuit system screens out static, steps up power, ties best sound to clearest picture automatically! "Golden Throat tone system gives you listening pleasure. Cabinet, with exclusive "stay-pu- t doors, fits perfectly into modem or traditional room settings . . . finished in mahogany; limed oak extra. See it today! 21-in- For Guaranteed FUR STORAGE Cha-brie- Tops Studebaker Champion ill 1 well-chose- 49.3476 J Men Enlist In Combined Talents For Concert Superb Lend Cruiser V--8 winner In Class D with ton miles per gallon. ' j!?. Arthur STUDEDAIIER.ALSO VJ INS AUTOMATIC DRIVE CHAMPIONSHIP Hit V. Xi. The tBrigham City Junior Chamber of demonstrated their keen interest in their community last week when they completed and publicly released a report of investigation into the difficult records situation at Box Elder high school. Certainly it took courage to put both feet Ricks Knudson and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie into a situation that is embarrasing, foggy . . . who presented asuperb two piano concert last Thursand was However it and delicate. necessary in important that someone take the initiative day evening Brigham City. to clear up rumors, and help crystallize the community problem. It was appropriate MADE MUSICAL HISTORY that a group of young men who will one day be the top echelon leaders of the community, Critic Finds Music Of Mrs. took the bull by the horns. Their report appeared revealnig, unbiased and accurate and we feel certain will receive And Ricks Knudson the enthusiastic attention of the Box Elder Gillespie Board of Education. Mrs. Arthur Gillespie and9 We add our congratulations to the Brigham Knudson made musical Johannes Steinvort Is cks City Junior Chamber of Commerce Tor an exfor Brigham City last Phi story cellent job in the interest of the community. Kappa Phi At USAC mrelntf atmnlnff Makes sensational 24.508 actual miles per gallon Y M " Commerce among all competing 8 cylinder cars , 1 Jaycees Community Interest Is Tops fimU F in JL THANKS FIRE EATERS! Our most cherished possessions, our homes, were smokintense heat of the roaring barn fire on Fourth from ing north and Fourth west block last Thursday afternoon. A calf was burned to death, the barn and a garage were totally destroyed. Three more homes started to blaze. We were worried; we were frantic. The whole neighborhood could have exploded. Your swift action in soaking the smoldering buildings left us a roof over our heads ; saved us many thousands of dollars. Our appreciation is deep and sincere. Brigham City volunteer firemen, thanks Residents of the Area ' . of the Fire t Sometimes we just dont get a story turned in to the paper. In our minds every story is just as important as any other. So a word of explanation. WITH OVERDRIVE C J I r oclock the linotype operators go home shift. Its after putting in their eight-hoonly fair that they should be able to go home at six for, strange as it seems, they have families and wives and TV sets, just like bricklayers and store clerks. As deadline nears, more and more stories pour in, more in fact than it is possible to set in type. The result is some of ,them dont get set and they dont get into the paper. Probably the best assurance of having a story published is handing it to the editor a day ahead of publishing day. Thats Mondays and Wednesdays. Officially our deadline is 4 pm. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the day before the paper comes out. Sometimes this is adequate, but usually it isnt. I dont believe in making excuses, but at least that is the reason. tJL Xi On guard men. in the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run COMMANDER Junior The Brigham City has Chamber of Commerce thrown their support behind Buckner in the national Jaycee campaign lor national according to Verl Petersen, Jaycee. of the iBuckner is president state Junior Chamber of Commerce until June 1. he has A native of Ogden, been described as one of Utah's outstanding speakers and has been instrumental the past year in marking up one of the most successful seasons in the history of the Utah Junior Chamber of . Commerce, Petersen said. If elected to the office he will be a great asset to Utah and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, " ' he continued. In supporting IBuckner, the local Jaycees are- sponsoring a fund raising campaign to help i send the candidate back to the national convention to be held .June 12, 13 and 14 In Minneaare Fifty cent donations polis. ' being received by all Jaycee 'members. A new Schwinn bicycle or $70 worth of any sporting equipment, will be given the winner. La-M- ar She dropped into Zundels store the other day searching for a gift for her husband. Ole commented that your husband surely thinks you have good taste in selecting his clothes, he told me so. Ill let you in on a secret, said the housewife. For years Id buy him socks, ties, shirts and everything and they never did suit him. About five years ago, I just gave up in despair, lie had bought about a dozen pair of socks about a year before himself. He hadnt used them all so I wrapped up three pair of them and gave them to him for Christmas. He thought they were wonderful and I have given him the same pair of socks now for four years. At For Natl Office 1 for a dutiful housewife. As the discussion developed, the lady revealed that for his birthday she Bad given him the same box of handkerchiefs for the last three years. Have you ever plunked down in Brigham Citys main street gutter? 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