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Show t . V ' . Box Elder NEWS 2 Wednesday. November 4, 1953 Brigham, Utah K weekly newspaper, established In 1896. every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office In Brigham City, Utah tinder the art of March 8 1879 pub-'(she- d r 1 i ( Bob Crompton By John entertained at bridge on .Friday evening at her home. The small tables were gaily centered with lighted pumpkins decorated with marigolds. Noise makers and fortunes were presented to each attending. Special guests for the evening were: Mrs. Reed Simonsen and Mrs. Roy Barnard. Members attending were: Mrs. Kent Jensen, Mrs. Wm. D. Hoi-lisMrs. Knowlton Brown, Mrs. Ray 'Adams, Mrs. A. J. Hall and Mrs. Winston P. Nelson. luncheon Following desert bridge was the diversion of the evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Reed Simonsen, high; Mrs. Roy Barnard, cut, and Mrs. A. J. Hall, travel. Mrs. 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 hlnatlnn rate S5QQ s Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State National Editorial AssociaPress Association tion and United Press. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association. Salt Lake City. When somebody picked the lock into the room of English teacher Dale Nelson, BEHS, and swiped about $35 collected for the purchase of textbookfe, his students came to the rescue. tohnson Advertising Manager With teachers wages what they are (note Governor Lee), the students pitched in to help Nelsons pocketbook recover from the ' shock. The classes bought up a stock of Christmas cards and split them up so each member can sell one box. Thanks to the cooperative effort of all class members, the burglarized cash will be replaced without any strain on anyone. Selling Doughnut Holes , . Everybody has heard about the sale of the Brooklyn bridge. But we know of a better A lot of people are walking around with blood in their veins which they ought to be donating to increase the supply of gamma globulin available to protect the children of the nation against polio epidemics. Most people who have not given blood to the Red Cross campaign are either heedless or fearful. The heedlessness is unexcusable ; the fearfulness s unnecessary. Giving blood is no ordeal. It is nothing that any adult man or womn who is in ordinary good health should shrink from doing. Before blood is taken, tests are made which reveal whether or not the prospective blood donor is anemic or suffers from other conditions which make it unwise for him to give blood. The Red Cross and the people in charge of the campaign are just as eager to keep from taking blood from people who should not give it as they are to dollect it from those who can give blood every couple of months without suffering ill effects. The need for gamma globulin as a potential safeguard against the most serious of polio has vastly increased the need for blood donations. Gamma globulin takes a lot of blood ; it must be hoarded with care until and unless there is enough blood donated to assure a supply large enough to meet the tremendous demand. No one who has neglected to give blood when the bloodmobile made its past visits has any leg to stand on to criticize the restrictions laid on the use of gamma globulin. Those restrictions are) the result of the fact that people have not given enough blood to make enough gamma globulin. one. The Pheasant cafe is selling holes. Its legitimate, too. doughnut cut out Apparently when the their doughnuts before dropping them in the deep fat for cooking, the hole is always left. So, apparently again, they cook the doughnut holes. Mighty tasty, too, and light as air. cafe-bake- ry ' Teachers Needed A report on the status of teacher personnel in Box Elder county from the office of Superintendent K. E. Weight reports that to meet the demand for school teachers, 11.2 percent of high school seniors must train for and become teachers to meet the demand. But the sad fact is that only 5.2 percent of all seniors become school teachers, just half as many as are needed. "Looks like the price of school teachers is going up, which most certainly it should. One of the suggestions for correction of , the problem was meeting competitive salaries to employ those who complete the professional training program and to hold those excellent teachers who are long in service. after-effec- ts Meets Ike Armstrong You meet the strangest people away from , When Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowen were visit- Home... ' , ing in Rochester, Minnesota, Ross and his Dr. Norman A. Christensen, drove to the University of Minnesota to watch the powerful football team work out. f They were run off the high fence surrounding the field (it was suspicioned they were scouting for another team), so they wfent to the athletic offices to secure a permit. Low and behold they ran into Ike Armstrong, former U. of U. coach, who conducted them on a personal tour of the athletic v facilities. son-in-la- he commented. , Phil was apparently the exception, for the Utah Fish and Game department estimated that over 300 elk were mistaken by hunters for deer this season. Well they got horns aint they? , One of the most unusual community services a group of men has ever offered Brigham City was clmiaxed a short time ago when Fram corporation notified the Brigham City Industrial Development corporation they would exercise their option to purchase the building and land they had rented the past three years. It meant that the firm was now definitely established in the community and pointec to future industrial developments by the filter manufacturing company that would add up to giant benefits for the city. The Brigham City Industrial Development corporation was formed over three years ago for the sole purpose of raising enough money to buy and build a warehouse suitable for You're paying ;x.?!? for top quality getting L Grant W. Thatcher, center. service award and plaque to Clyde B. Stratford, left, and Dennis Pim-pe-r, presents special right, for outstanding television and maj or appliances service rendered during 1953. The North Main handled all television proble ms quickly and efficiently without aid of the main office. They received one of 17 award s presented in 5 Western States. There were 400 dealers competing for the award. Fram to induce the company to set up general and Box Elder county schools in shop here. When one stops a moment and looks back There was speculation in the movement and a few years BishopS declaration seems very a financial were the investors standing ' reasonable. Our schools, in general, are risk. But their faith in Brigham City and the better now than 10, 15 or 25 years ago. There are more fully accredited teachers, project paid off, in big dividends for the community. Fram is here to stay, and in less authorized. Our buildings are better, teaching aids are more adequate and our great probability to grow and expand. There were 60 stockholders in the Brigham students are better trained. Of course this City Industrial Development Corporation, is true, or we have not progressed at all and obviously major progress has been made. each of whom has made a significant contridoes not mean we do This bution to the progress of the city. not have problems. Lincoln, Central, and Garland schools are Teachers must have more money or soon we A Good Word About Schools wont have enough of them. But these are problems that are being met head-o- n and corrected as rapidly as possible It was refreshing information that Leonard L. (Bishop, president of the Box Elder (though you cant build a school house in a school board, presented to the Junior Chamday). So as the school fury rages, remember that ber of Commerce at a recent meeting. our school system is good, that our school The roar of criticism, suggestions and demands, almost leads one to believe that teachers are the best and that our students Utahs schools are falling apart at the seams. are being well educated. And while you constructively criticise our It isnt true, says Bishop, our schools are schools, also say a good word about them in better shape now than at any time in history. He was speaking of Utah schools in once in a while. . . . never-the-le- Society Conference Held Sunday Evening Sixth ward Relief society conference was held last Sunday evening during sacrament services. Meeting opened with prelude music by Jeraldine Hawkes and Marilyn Steffen played the violin. With a theme of "World Sisterhood, people attending were greeted at the doors by Mrs. Angie Farnsworth in a Spanish costume, and Mrs. iNorene dressed In a Navajo costume. Flags of every nation decorated the stand. President Alice Jensen conducted the meeting. She first welcomed Ezma Knudson and Elizabeth Christofferson, representing the stake board. Opening song was by the congregation and opening prayer was by Jane Bergstrom. Secretary Etta Gilbert read a list of officers and teachers, .who were sustained. Alice Jensen gave a short talk reporting the progress and work of the Relief society of the ward Burt-Che- When th. television comet from RCA Victor you can be sure of top TV entertainment for 5 big reasons: ... T. 2. Improved Deep Image" ture tube for liner, deep-imag- e pictures. ' Ms V' v- you cw van yI WM)klW.tCt wo if THESNOtf 7HATPARES mu-OROt- nnEiijncfiirrtq KOURTBEAUTYYHtMtHjaNOl leng-distan- c. UHF-VH- and see our wide (Model 2IT3I3) choice of ether RCA Victor models, priced as low as $199,931 9 IM 0E PfTEREVT TO cycib. pic- 3. New reception for better viewing and listening I F tuner 4. New automatic can receive all stations in any area (Optional, at extra cost). 5. New wider range of cabinets more styles than aver beforel So come see the Jeffrey today 1 36 A EASY CREDIT For top quality, buy Glenmore. It makes completely satisfying drinks. And remember, Glenmore has been made by the same family for three generations. This assures you unmatched uniformity every time. fomtwfo 9 LOEWES IERNER BRIGADOON A. On. of 10 GREAT PRODUCTIONS and Call ZINIK'S FAMILY SB ' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY BOURBON IOU1SYILLE, KY TERMS! Tffiiiwvogjf 6 dig days! SKSX sgS PROOF Magic Monitor up power, ties best sound to dearest picture all automatically! cl-- t-w- Improved circuit system now at peak-poiof efficiency I Screens out static, steps W1 , I & . mn V d Mrs. Jensen Relief society Jn New Zealand thanked all teachers and offi- where he spent his mission. cers. President Jensen thanked all who had taken part, and closMabel iBurr read the words was by the Relief sofrom the song, "One World. Af- ing song chorus. Closing prayer ciety ter, the Relief society Singing was by Arthur Steffen and post-lud- e Mothers sang the song. Merle music was by Jeraldine Malmrose accompanied on the Haiwkes and Marilyn Steffen. conand Lottie Tyson piano Lewis sang ducted. Margaret 'Dip a measuring cup or spoon the solo. into very hot water before using Verna Burt read two tributes it for lard, butter and other fats. from presidents of foreign mis- The fat will slip out easily. sion Relief societies, one from Nida Taggert and the other by Elva T. Cowley. Louise Whitworth gave her testimony and told of her mothers conversion to the church. She told how her mother came to this country for the gospel. Roma Thorson told the story of her grandmother and how she came to this country for the gospel. Mrs. Frank Coppin, a native of Holland, gave a testimony of how she was converted to the LDS church, Keith Orchard sang an Italian song, accompanied by Janice Jensen. Clara Larsen fold about her in conversion grandparents Denmark and their journey here. Arnold Gilbert told about the T7 you il? Jfa DRUGGIST Cmf7oUeco-So- for the past year. Mi KM PRESCRIPTIONS ss it? , A 'Halloween birthday cake was highlight of the festivities with Halloween favors presented to the 'little guests and birthday party refreshments served, The youngsters enjoyed games and listened to records. Many lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Those attending were: Scott and Alan Freeman, Andrea Brown, Nanette Hollist, Christine iBott, Marilyn and Sharon Blaine Sheffield, Houghton, Roughly that many prescriptions were written last year, and each had a background of years of research and clinical vast investigation plus a amount of medical and pharmaceutical knowledge. The refilling of each prescription presented the final step In the intricate process of bringing effective, medication to those in need of It. Perhaps you did not have a prescription filled last year. We hope not and also that you will not need one this year or next. iBut if your doctor does prescribe for you, remember that our full knowledge and experience are at your disposal In carrying out his instructions faithfully. Mc-inl- ey TV.J 'X. ' It was fourth birthday party fun for Teri Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ILeo A. Walker, and her friends last Friday afternoon. 400.000,000 PRESCRIPTIONS over-crowde- d. Sixth Ward Relief Fram Is Here To Stay It Aint Possible Phil Hyatt said it isnt possible but he saw an elk in Park Valley. At least if it wasnt, Ill never see another deer that big, whiskey.. .are 4th Birthday Party Fun For Teri Walker Friday Blood Donors Are Needed Ricky Walker. ILaVerd t, Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert P. Crompton, Managing Editor r,iadv Marilyn Foulk, Mark Forsgren, Rodney and Becky Harper, Rose-ly- n Marble, Karen, Marilee and Mrs. LoVerd John Bridge Cub Hostess on Friday - MIDGET GROUNDS PIKES: S1.25, $2.00, SLS0 mi $3.00 COLISEUM TZ2 too i , 'hM!! |
