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Show Oh Happy Day ! He helps teachers in 54,000 peaking Florists Have A Week ByCWC L . A w L (Virsages, butonneires and bouquets were passed around arid the week slipped by we had an opportunity to say thanks to Ilrigham Citys two outstanding florist stores last week. - I 4 , classrooms fL be-lo- ie In case you have miNsed this column tor the past several weeks, lay it onto the election. While I made several starts, I couldnt finish one without gel ting involvsubiects ed in political and controversial which I didn't think was fair because the opposition didnt have the same upfiortunitv to answer them. So I just kept my typewi iter piiet. just as well because the voters at the election proved I was wrong on nearly every count. Which should convince us how right Will Rogers was when he said Everybody is ignorant only on different subjects. Its probably Roy Thompson added the last word on the subject when he reminded me that folks who are always bragging about their open minds should occasionally have them closed for Without fear of contradiction, I beleive I can lay claim to the title of P.ox Elder eoun-ty- s ixiorest hunter. To ojien the season, I passed up what might have been a good duck hunt to get a crack at some geese which hovered tantalizingly close but never came within range. Taking to the hills during the deer season, I was always in the wrong place and didnt even see a buck, let alone get a shot at one. To make it unanimous, I completely flubbed the pheasant season. Racking a brand new shotgun, I missed three birds was able to take a crack at and could sisiok up noth, ing but hens. 1 But I want you to know Im ' i Eli They are, of course, Rrevves Floral and (lifts, 32 South Main and Brigham City Floral and (lilt Shop, 4157 South Main, who focused Brigham Cit.vs attention on National Flower Week bv freely distributing bouquets in Brigham City businesses and r inning corsages and butonneires on handy coat lapels. To hit a more serious note. Box Elder county residents are dragging their collective feet in the purchase of savings bonds this year, according to the latest information released by T. Frank Coppin, county bond chairman. With a quota for the year of $300,000, only $162,683 or 54 percent had been reached by the start of the final quarter, leaving $137,317 for the months of October, November and December, How much of this was picked up last month wont be known for a few days but its a safe bet it wasnt as much as $45,000 which would be the monthly allotment for the last three months if the county meets its quota and its never missed one before. All this seems to make it appropriate to urge each and every one of you who has a little nest egg tucked away to dig it out and buy a bond. Weve been meeting quotas too long to spoil our record now. And well close this column on a poetic note, offered by Mrs. Hannah Baer of New Radio was barely out of the earphone stage 26 years ago when a new program was beamed from a San Francisco studio. It featured a string trio and was based on the idea that good music, when clearly understood, could entertain and teach, too. Actually, only 72 Western schools had radio sets then, but with that performance the Standard School Broadcast went on the air, to serve students and teachers of the West with a brand-neidea in educational aids. ilZj iw f Its always pleasant to drop into either of these two shops for not only is the wave of flower smells pleasant, hut the greetings and service are just as good. v w khf t fp'H;? 'V-S&- I Thank you kindly Brigham City Florists for the flowers and for again this year making us think for a moment of the important and pleasant part flowers play in our lives. th EC . . Nursing Home Studied Groundwork is now underway for estab-- 1 lishment of a nursing home in Box Elder ('5 4 County, with a large committee surveying the noed, expected expenses and methods of financing such an institution. Just Reaches the Pedals Max Smith, winner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce coat hanger contest, is boosted aboard by Jay Swenson, Jaycee president, a few minutes after learning the bike is his for gathering 3147 coat hangers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, 326 East Forest, Brigham City. Dwight Nicholas took second, winning a basketball and Mary Hadley received a pair of skates as third prize. . . . Capable and likeable Jay W. Oldroyd, di- rector of the public welfare office for the county, is spearheading the committees activities as chairman. Primarily it would serve elderly indigent people who need care. There are many factors to consider, and is what the committee is doing, before1 definite action can be taken to establish the home. But certainly the motives of the civic minded group of people now studying the promised home are sincerely great. Through them the declining years of many people now living unhappily, dependent on others, might be brightened and made satisfying. Too, they might live comfortably with companionship and in a wholesome atmosphere. The committee making the survey deserves our cooperation and unquestioned support. Large Exhibits of Cattle, Sheep, Hogs that still trying. Planned for Ogden Livestock Show Large exhibits of cattle, sheep- .uni hogs will be on display Aberdeen-Anguwill be sold dm mg the 36th annual Ogden Nov. 14 at 7:30 p. m. A main atsaid officials Livestock show, traction for sheep men will be today the sale Nov 15, at 10 a m. of Columbia and Suffolk bred be will states repFourteen resented in the scores of ex- ewes Prize winning fat cattle, and hogs sell November hibits Included will be 18 car sheep loads of feeder cattle, 18 car- IT at 9 a m , followed by ofloads of fat cattle, 257 breeding ferings of carloads and pens of feeder cattle. Ilerefords, 111 head of purebred Aberdeen-Anguand 27 head of A Quarter Horse show and a Shorthorn cattle. Chinchilla show will be a pubPremium money at stake to- lic interest feature Nov. 14, and s Today, when Conductor Carmen Dragon lifts his baton, its time for the Standard School Broadcast in over 54,000 classrooms througli the West, Alaska and Hawaii. Counting children, teachers and home listeners, the program reaches a weekly audience of nearly 1 ) j million. That string trio has grown to a symphonic orchestra with a dramatic cast, choral group and guest vocal and instrumental artists. Selections range the musical alphabet from symphony to jazz. Each years course follows a carefully planned outline published in a man s York City who wrote the Chamber of merce as follows: Com- tals $332,000 College Livestock Judging My husband and I passed through BrigA second phase of the ents will be held Nov 13 ham City while on a trip to California and six day eventmapr will be five aucwe were very much impressed. I hope you tion sales Eighty head of Hereford female cattle will be enjoy the acrostic written in its honor: offered Nov. 15 at 7 p. m. and To Brigham City, Utah 185 head of Hereford bulls will be offered Nov. 16 at 10 a. m. Bridge of friendship for the state Fifty five selected head of Reaping joy and love, not hate Indian children here do learn, Grateful, they a living earn; Homeless birds are safe, are free Services Today All are welcome, come and see; a Model town, youll agree! ev- 2 Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. November 10, 1954 ual supplied to teachers by Standard to serve with as a guide in blending Now social studies. like art, literature, subjects in its 27th year, the Standard School Broadcast is radios oldest education program, heard today over more than 100 stations. Its goal is to help Western children gain an absorbing new interest in the worlds good music and through music a broader knowledge and understanding of the world around them. music-enjoyme- Listen to Standard School Broadcast every Thursday. Chech your newspaper radio log for time and station. n WOW! It's Terrific! It's Exciting! It's ALL NEW! THE FOR PRICED LOWER F HERE THAN EVER! FRIDAY! ford Leads the World others follow !" A the Lucky Try Lucky Lager for 7 Test Taste what a difference days. Notice the tremendous di- Luckys thorough ageing makes fferent lucky's thorough ageing' jnekeS. Youll find LUCKY LAGER it tastes better because its made better. Get Lucky for 7 days and be Lucky forever. THE AGED BEER 9 54 lucky lager towing Co. lo Angelas, Soe Francisco, Cal. Vancouver, Wash, weekly newspaper, established in 1896, published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the poet office in Brigham City, Utah, an der the act of March 8. 1879. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Prase. Advertising Representative: Utah Mate Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. Chas W. Claybaugh. Publisher Gladys Eckereley, Advertising Manager nt STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA offtlannitty afteud to belve you wfet For Mrs. Graser Funeral services will be held today (Wedesday) at 1 p. m. for Jennie Davis Graser, 53, Willard, who died Saturday. November 6, at 9:30 p. m They will be held in the Willard ward chapel under direction of William Kunzler, bishop. Friends may call at the family home until time of services today. Mrs. Graser was bom April 11, 1901 in Perry, Utah, daughter of William H. and Mary E. Young-Davis- . She married George Earl Graser Februar.v 11. 1920 in the Sait Lake City LDS temple. She was a life long resident of this area. She has been an active member of the Willard ward of the LDS church where she served in the presidency of the Relief Society, in the Sunday school and Mutual Improvement Associa tion She was also active in genealogical woik Survivors include her husband and four sons. Wayne V. Graser, Ephraim, Utah, Kenneth Graser and Verl Graser Ogden, Utah; and Marvin D Graser. with the U S Air Force in California. Also three brothers and sisters: Zina D White. Thatcher, Idaho; Alice D Sederholm, Alma Davis, Orv-a- l Davis, Perl D. Nelson, all of Brigham City; Ernest H. Davis, Grenada, Calif ; Loretta D Bingham Salt Lake City and Edna I) Watts, Ogden Interment will be in the Willard cemetery. Make . 323 South Main Phone 56 Subscription rate 93 00 per year, payable m advance: In combination with the Boi Elder Journal, (published Fridays) $5 00 per year; 92.50 for 6 months; single copy 10 cants. 1 |
