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Show available to the State Highway Patrol, at Several Relatives of the start of the new fiscal year on July 1, Mrs. Dummers Visit ten new patrolmen will be added to the present inadequate staff, along with four radar Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dummer have been enjoying relatives of speed detection units. Mrs. Dummer during the past month. ' This is going to make a difference. Itll be a little tough on the pocketbook until Here from Los Angeles for a have been Mrs. Mary motorists decide they cant get away with month James and Infant daughter, of streams see the it, but after that youll Juanita. Mrs. James and Mrs ersonatly , peaking r ByCWC traffic slow down. This is one' of those weeks when editorial writers all over the nation are stroking their bald heads, trying to think up some new angle to use for a highway safety message that will help cut down the terrible toll of death anticipated for the Fourth of July weekend. Ive become about as calloused as most of the readers of this column to these periodic editorial mutterings, the heaviest blasts of which always come right before these long weekend holidays. In spite of the reams of material written in an attempt to make the motoring public safey conscious, accident tolls continue to rise in almost the exact ratio that use of the highway by motorists increases. This brings me to the conclusion and Ill probably be alone in this journalistic opinion, that newspaper editorials dont save lives. But there is a way to cut down suicide and murdpr on our highways, and Utah soon will take its first step in this direction. Just as soon as we get so many highway troopers on our roads that motorists are afraid to speed, well start reducing our death toll. As soon as increased appropriations are Dummer are sisters. If youve ever watched the string of cars that back up behind a cruising trooper, youll know what I mean. Once in a while, a daring soul will start around the lineup only to become aware that its headed by one of the states black and white striped jobs and hell pull meekly into line. And theyll stay there until the trooper pulls out for a coffee break or to turn around at the end of his patrol area. Then how those cars will start scampering down the highway again, jockeying for posiof the pack. Its becoming tion at the great American pasttime, and believe me, those drivers arent thinking about the safety editorial they read in the morning bugle. the-hea- d For the first time in my long career Ive been asked to judge a bathing beauty contest, at the Ute Stampede in Nephi on Saturday, July 9. Thats one job I feel eminently qualified for, having been a careful analyist of feminine pulchritude for many years and having printed literally hundreds of cheese-cak- e pictures in newspapers with which I have been associated. to combine pleasure with business, so to speak, an interesting diversion from the meeting of the Utah State Press association at Nephi on that occasion. It will be a ddeertUe mm$ chance No Wonder Paul J. Fields found a package notice in his postoffice box, but a post office employee couldnt locate the package. Finally, the par cel was found on the loading dock outside the building. It was easy to understand why It was there. It contained $8 worth of aromatic Germand hand cheese, Roquefort and Camembert. DECATUR, Joe Marsh From where I sit If You Can't Lick 'em-Jo- in 'em From where I ait, getting along with children is like getting along with grownups it requires an effort to see things from the other persons point of view. At any age, theres no accounting for tastes. Take my neighbor who keeps a parakeet and drinks hot coffee in the summertime. That a man seems strange to me whos partial to hound dogs and a cooling glass of beer. But Id be childish1 to aay it waa wrong. Just back from visiting with my daughters family and playing Grandpop to two of the cutest kids you ever saw. While there I picked up a couple of nev ideas oa child raising: If your childs learning to use A pen, provide an old fountain with bluing. Looks and writes like ink, but wont stain clothes or furniture. Maybe you have a boy, like my grandson, who thinks hes too old for a bib-b- ut isnt. A big cowboy bandana works just as to boot. well, and looks pen filled ... I 111. (UP) Box Elder NEWS Utah Brigham City Wednesday, June 29 1955 A weekly established it newspaper, and 1696, published every Wednesday enterea as Second Claea Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, on der the aot of March 8, 1679. Audit Bureau od Ctreulatfeme, Na Press Association, State Editorial Association and United Advertising Representatives Utah Preaa Association, Sait Utah. Member Utah tional Press State City, visitors Oklahoma Tyron, have included Mrs. Dummers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Booth, and their granddaughter, Jackie French. Mrs. Ralph St. Aubyn and sons, Michael and Tommy, of Liberal, Kansas, were also visitors at the Dummer home. - Mr. St. Aubyn joined Mrs. Aubyn and remained for a week. They left last Monday for their homo in Liberal, accompanied by the Dubliner's son, Kent Lee. A brother of Mrs. Dummer, Joe Booth, just discharged from U. S. Navy duty, arrived here last Wednesday In time to visit and return to Globe, Arizona with his parents . They will visit with another daughter and family there. Copyright, 1955, United State a Brewers Foundation O BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrell of s. Washington, D. C. Merrells mother, Mrs. Laura R Merrell, have been visiting in Brigham Cky. The trio was returning from a motor trip that took them Yellowstone through Park, Portland, Oregon and down the coast into California. At Pataloma, California they States.. and--Mr- The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: A girl was 'born June 24 to Duane and Nancy Rees Peters, Brigham City. Ralph Reed and Barbara Win-the- r Channell, Brigham City, are the parents of a boy born June 24. Concrete A girl was bom June 25. to Clarence DeWayne and Glenda Larsen Goldsberry, Brigham , , City, Kenneth and IiaVeme Kurplus comfort of WIRE JULY 4-- 9 . iaEOlliftS K. tow INITIAL NO ' 4 size 8 size 10 size Here From Paradise Miss Sheila Woolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolf, Paradise, is spending her vacation with her cousin, Barbara Jane Balls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden C. Balls. JULY SERVICE O Marble COST UPKEEP 330 $4.95 $hw J Dm k v Utk UTAn CONCRETE PIPE CO. IMS WaH Avenue Phono S Ogdon AND. OMICIS IN SAIT LAKE, LOGAN. PROVO Phone your society news to T7L 6 i $4.24 il l), (Clip. 13-1- , ; Klou Safeuay Stands on Milk Is of major importance to the whole State of Utah. Some 2,000 dairy farmers who produce grade A market milk are including all that Safeway sells Vitally interested in vthe prices they receive for their milk. The 757,000 consumers of Utah are just as vitally interested in the price of milk for there is no substitute particularly in a childs diet. For the past eight weeks (during the first "milk pricing truce requested by Governor Lee) a committee appointed by the Utah Legislative Council has been studying milk costs and prices. On June 17 the Milk Study Committee presented its conclusions to the council. One of the major conclusions was that the sale of milk in paper cartons for less than a quart should be prohibited. Safeway cannot,1 in good conscience, allow this conclusion to go unchallenged. 20-cent- i : s . SAFEWAY BELIEVES MILK SHOULD BE AVAILABLE TO YOU AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. THAT'S WHY SAFE- WAV SELLS MILK ONLY FOR "CASH-AND-CARR- , Y." Chas W Claybaugh, Publish Gladys Eckersley, Advertising Manager Enjoy the fabulous fmc mil . IIEAOGATES Hun&aker, Brigham City are the parents of a girl born June 27. A boy was Iborn June .28 to James and Barbara Munns, Brigham City. to-Sa- 51 $ f I C : :iwAt toiiiiiriffliwmeift' iiMihfinffii rvif ti 8 Subscription rate $3 00 per year, pay able in advances in combination wit! the Box EJder Journal. pubUshe Fridays) $3 00 par year; 82.50 for j months; single oopy 10 he-m- Porpoises kill sharks. Their weapons are their tough snouts, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chris with which they butt the tender Meerelljbef,re continuing on gill slits of their often larger Francisco. adversaries. Enroute home they visited with many relatives in Utah. UU.V.1 They left Saturday for home. su.v-v.:Mr. Merrell has recently been .! made assistant director of the presents Motor Carrier Division irr the Commerce Bureau of Inter-Stat- e United for the Commission, Washington D. C. Trio Visit Relatives Here As Safeway testified before the committee, you pay cash for milk at Safeway and carry it home yourself the save credit cost of accounts and expensive you home-deliverie- s. Safeway believes you are entitled to get this saving you earn it. , That's why, Safeway presented all its cost figures to Utah's Milk Study Committee to show the committee that Safeway could sell 3.8 butterfat milk for less than the going price and would be able to sell it for still less in the future . . . and can sell a milk (one that just meets state butterfat content requirements) for an even lower price. not-so-ri- Despite these facts, the Milk Study Committee has, in effect, attempted to force a "price fixing agreement among milk bottlers and retailers. One council member stated the committee was "just more or less pegging the price of milk out of stores at 20 cents. Such a pegged or fixed price if continued would prevent Safeway and other efficient organizations from passing their savings on to you. Mi Pme !S But what if the price you may ask of milk is "fixed" a penny or so too high? As Safeway also pointed out to the Milk Study Committee - if the price of milk you buy in stores is fixed it will cost the just one cent per quart too high almost half people of Utah almost $450,000 a year a million dollars. AND WHAT IF MILK IS SOLD TOO CHEAPLY - BELOW COST? This, too, can cost Utahns money. For this reason, it is Safeway's policy never to use milk as a loss leader. Safeway will meet its competiand never will tors prices, but has never sell milk below cost to attract customers. to make money Safeway sells milk as a business on it. As proof, Safeway presented its profit figures to the Milk Study Committee: In 1954 Lucerne Milk Company of Utah, selling to Safeway, made a net profit of on its investment while Safeway, $137,326 26.11 Selling to its customers, made a gross profit of $124,223. (For the first 20 weeks in 1955 Lucerne made a profit of $52,575.08, and Safeway continued to make ks normal profit in milk.) - AND SAFEWAY BELIEVES THAT TO INSURE A GOOD, STEADY SUPPLY OF MILK, DAIRY FARMERS MUST HAVE FAIR PRICES AND THOSE FAIR PRICES MUST BE CONSTANT. That's why, it is Safeway's policy (a policy Safeway has never violated) to pay top market prices for milk plus a bonus for quality. Safeway believes that this is in the public interest because when the price farmers get for milk is protected, bottlers and retailers cannot pass the costs of competitive pricing back to the farmer. Safeway presented witnesses to the Milk Study Committee from experwitnesses who testified ience that where the price paid farmers for milk is protected, price wars do not occur. the Milk Study Committee made no However recommendation to protect the price dairy farmers get for milk. S' also available to Strapless style 4 The Ribbonwire in CINDERELLA is flat, ... never cuts or digs... flexible as a ribbon gives you wonderful soft bra comfort. wired-br- a control wdb Each undercup is individually Ribbonwired to give perfect separation, and has an exclusive firma curve lining for fit that's firm ... just right And CINDERELLAS off the shoulder elastic straps can't slip, wont show . . . theyre set wide to wear with the deep plunge, scoop, or wide square neckline. Try on CINDERELLA and feel the difference Round Wire Ribbon Wire of Ribbonwire comfort! White embroidered ato available u NEW FLAT OLD STYLE 6 cup cotton, A cup 32-3strapless sbde (S3 .50) 32-3- DIGS! ' FLOATS! WHY SAFEWAY IS PUBLISHING THIS Safaway was bom in neighboring Idaho. We have a big stake in Utah and a citizen's concern for Utah's We believe we have a responsibility to the public, our employees, suppliers, and stockholders to publish the record of our testimony to --the Milk Study Committee. Watch far those reports hs this newspapec. well-bein- g. Forsg ren s STATEMENT |