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Show School Leaders foot : KteniiOft 1. wiring 1 VOTE! Brigham Citys, mail carrier beroutes have been ginning Oct. 5, and we will have five city carriers instead of the previous four, the fifth route being an auxiliary route of almost full time. .The new set-u- p will have carrier Leland Nelson covering the entire business district plus the residential on Main section street from Fourth North to Fifth South and First East street from Fourth North to Fourth South. Cliff Carrier Hobson will serve the Third and Seventh wards within city delivery limits. Lee Anderson has the Second and Fifth wards, except a small portion of the southeast corner of the Fifth ward. Melvin Roberts will cover the parts of the Eighth, Fourth, and First wards that are within delivery limits, and the new fifth route will serve most of the Sixth ward, part of the Fifth ward and the delivery section of the Intermountatn school. It may be of Interest to know that Brigham City started city carrier delivery in 1916, when three carrier routes were inaugurated. At some late date, (which nobody seems able to remember), the carrier force was increased to four. The continued growth of Brigham City and an apparent increase in the volume of mail have now brought the city carrier routes to five. In Attendance At Conference , "7 Flommobf clflonmg fluid Eight teachers and principals from Box Elder School district conference will attend a two-da- y . for the improvement of reading and Thursday, AiSn on .Wednesday f. Octt 9 and 10 in Salt Lake City. Representing the district Will be Norma Jensen, supervisor of Ross s c h o o Is; elementary Coombs of Lincoln school; J. D. Gunderson, Blythe Tingey and Nellie Wight of Central school; Ronald Leonard of Bear River City school, S. Ford Jeppsen of Tlpmonlon school, and Glen Taylor of Garland school. Director of the conference wtU be Dr. Emmett A. Betts, director of the Betts reading i Pa. Dr. Betts k clinic, Haverford, is acknowledged as the leading 8 authority in reading programs g in the nation. He will be rsisted by Carolyn Welch, super- visor at the clinic. ' .The conference, which is As- d by the Utah Education sociation, will draw participants from all parts of the state. The program will consist of demonstrations by Dr Betts and members of the Betts staff using Utah school children to help teachers discover and treaty read-f'ing problems The full afternoon on Thurs-f- f ; day, Oct, 10, will be devoted to ' - j , phonics. ' .The purpose of the conference, , according to Allan M. West, UEA Executive secretary, IsMo improve the teaching of reading in Utah schools. SJrigmally scheduled for Bar-ra- tt Hall, the conference has bejjn moved to the LDS bly Hall on Ternple Square to accommodate the number of registrations. The conference will begin with registration at 8 a. m. on Wednesday, Oct. 9, and will continue through Thursday afternoon. ' Cabmots too dot to tov Motchoi within roach of children . Bridged fuse fMngoiator motor without adequot ventilation Ltovfls under porch Iron cohnoctod and unattended Paint thinner and varnith remover lamp cord under rug as-S- j Heating plant poorly maintained Rubbish in basement Smoke pipe too dose to joist Fireplace without screen spon-sore- Teachers Sponsor Counseling Series m d 4 m Activities of Catholic Radies Are Reported St. Henrys Altar society members met for business meeting at the rectory Tuesday evening, Oct. 1. Sisters Mary Martin and Mar idrf Francis of the local Catholic Convent spent an hour instructing the ladies in the care of the altar. Meeting followed with .Mrs. Pat ley Lee, president, in charge. M mutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. treasurers They also herd-th- "e report Various important events were planned for the near future. It was announced that the First Friday Breakfast of the school season was served to 37 Catholic students Friday, Oct. The 4, at St. Henrys rectory. students attend school in Brigham City elementary and high schools and at St. Joseph's grade and high school In Ogden. Four or five ladies usually serve the breakfast which will be served during the entire school year. All Catholic children are urged to attend. Following the meeting, Rosary by Father Joseph Clark was heard in the chapel. were enjoyed Refreshments by the group at the close of the evening. ...j. All Members Urged to Attend Sunflower Meet All members of the Sunflower Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers are urged to attend regular meeting Thursday evening, Oct 10, at 7.30 p. m. Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Ward, 221 South Second East. i... Teachers at Lincoln and Central schools will sponsor a series of classes, Introduction to Theory and PracCounseling; tice, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 15 and continuing each Tuesday for 10 weeks. Instructor for the course will be Dr. Lester W Downing of Brigham Young university. The classes will be from 4 p. and College graduate credit will be given those who complete the course. Twelve faculty members from Central and 10 from Lincoln school have enrolled for the series. Other school faculties are invited to join them and also anyone else who might be interested. .A registration fee will be charged, according to Central school principal J. D. Gunderson and Ross Coombs, principal at Lincoln school. m. to 6 30 p. m. Teachres Advised On Reading Skill a , 70 teachers 'Approximately from elementary schools in south Box Elder county attended a presentation Thursday afternoon concerning techniques and teaching reading and how to develop skills of teaching Reading Instructing the teachers was D a 1 $ Ringer, , representative from Septts-Foresmo- publish- n ing company,; publishers of text books usqd in Box Elder county elementary schools. Larks Are Welcomed In 6th Ward Primary Larks of the Sixth ward Primary were recently guests of honor at the anual Lark Welcome. The Seagull class members were hostesses for the welcome party held by the Homebuilders. Opening prayer was offered by Mrs, Ora Redelings, counselor, followed by welcome words by Mrs. Lola Anderson, Seagull leader. The code and salute were given by Karla Call, Seagull girl, followed by games directed by the Bluebird girls. All Homebuilders joined in fun songs and the Larks rewith a thank you" sponded song Jeanne Andersen, Seagull girl, , offered the closing prayer. Light refreshments were served to 30 girls. BIRTHS ..... A two-ca- r at street collision NEWS Attention Given Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, October 9, 1957 The following births are announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: A girl was born Oct. 5 to Glade Steel and Grace Rebecca Rabertson Harrison, Brigham City. Elizabeth Ted Owen and (Beth) Poulsen Whitaker, Brigham City, announce the arrival of their second daughter, born Oct. 5. , A boy was born Oct. 7 to Johnl, Jr , and Carol Iona Mclri-tir- e Payne, Tremonton Driver Cited in Auto Collision Thursday Elder 6 Box First To October Bear River Man Shooting Hours Gets Sentence H t Harold E. Jensen, Bear River City, pleaded guilty to separate charges of drunken driving and driving with a suspended license m city court Tuesday and was sentenced to a total of 120 days m county jail and fined $300 Jensen was sentenced to a y jail term on the - drunken .driving charge and fined $250. Judge B. C. Call ruled that 70 days of the jail term would be suspended on payment of the fine t Driving with a suspended license earned the Bear River City man qjall sentence of 30 days, 20 of which were to be suspended on payment of a $50 fine, according to court records. Judge Call noted thaft Jensen had appeared in just last week on a dnlnketa dnving charge at which time ?' he was ! fined $150. 'J ThursSouth and Maih day resulted in $205 damages to the two vehicles, according to police records Sam Susumer Fugikawa, 36, 39 South Fourth West, was cited for traveling too, fast for existing conditions by Officer Byron May, Brigham City Police de' ; partment. Officer May said Fugikawa was driving- north on Mam street in the'outsffle lahe when he turned out to avoid hitting a car pulling away from the All-Ye- ar curb and crashed into an auto driven by John William Fotz, 43, 2205 B street. Eureka, Calif. Listed The Fotz car was stopped at, a , pedestrian lane ' Though Utahs general an Damage to the Fotz vehicle was estimated to be $175 with season came to a close, Sunday, about $30 damage to the car a number of waters are open to fishing all year, it was noted driven by Fugikawa. by the fish and game department this week. Familiar Sounding An Army sergeant, lecturing .The following northern Utah on the evils of communism, list- waters will be open for those ed on the blackboard as the who like their fishing Bear Lake, Bear River chief disadvantages of living in Utah below thq Wyoming under totalitarian rule; 1, No freedom to criticize au- and Idaho state lines; Hyrum Reservoir, Little Bear River thority. . Z. No' right to choose leaders. Hyrum Reservoir; Logan 3. No freedom of movement. River below Mendon bridge; 4 No choice of jobs. Malad River; Pine View Reser5. No right to strike. voir, Salt Creek in Box Elder When the sarge asked if any- county, and Weber River below diversion dam in body had any questions, a lan- Weber-Davi- s ky private from Tennessee stood Lower Weber canyon. up and drawled, Well, I dont Anglers who fish these waters know exactly what, but I think also reminded that limits, methlet something out, ods of angling ' and all other you must-v- e Sarge. The way it reads now regulations apply the same as sounds mighty like the Army to during the general season for me. all waters. city-cou- $ Duck hunters are reminded once again there is a beginning and a quitting time for shooting on Utah marshes. Fines and possible confiscation of equipment can be avoided by adhering to the following hours: Hunting Schedule NEWELL CALL FOR CITY JUDGE OF BRIGHAM IN TUESDAY, OCT. 22 THE JOB NEEDS HIM HE WANTS THE JOB : ALWAYS FIRM BUT FAIR! (Paid Political Adv.) Salute to UINTAH COUNTY , . where prehistoric wonders rest amidst mineral CORTLAND, N. Y. (UP) Merchant Howard Shaver has a notion his fellow townsmen arent interested in bargains. He posted a sign that read, Special today $1 bill reduced to 77 cents." He had no takers. and scenic wealth STOKES TV Radio and Appliance Repair Town and Country Calls Midway between Salt Lake City and Denver in northeastern Utah is Uintah County, a vast basin of rich range lands, flaming dills and gorges, and tower- d Uintah Mountains. ing peaks of the Beneath the surface of this scenic wonderland are bones and fossils of prehistoric animals that roamed the area millions of years ago. These interesting remnants are displayed in the Utah Field House of , Natural History in the city of Vernal. The worlds only commercial gilsonite mines are Uintah County. Here, too, are found in mineral-ric- h the states major oil fields. The United States Brewers Foundation proudly salutes this Land of Dinosaurs, where the Foundation constantly works for the maintenance of clean, wholesome condition wherever beer and ale are served. snow-cappe- Work Guaranteed rt t Fishing: ELECTION PRIMARY No Takers Phone 1563 A. , BEER and ALE . . . BRIGHAM CITY Waters Are Wa WW&tafliwt 'tZ&J&iAgeA TRAILER VILLAGE ' DEADWOOD, S. D, (UP) Secretary of Interior Fred Seaton has been adopted Into the Oglala Sioux Indian tribe and named Wanble Wakatuya, which SHI fils Evening Calls UnitedStofesiBrewersToundation $4 faytlTStk i year-roun- d. be-ld- w brand new lifLas with the purchase Of a- - HOOVER 157 MODEL Polisher - Scrubber gal. Johnsons $4.95 Liquid Wax Pair of Rug Cleaning . $4.95 Applicators . .95 Pair of Felt Pads 1 Heap cheap warmth cat iour Housewarmer TOTAL VALUE Now I Only $4995 Plus Excise Tax $5 Down Farmer Ross Johnson learned ittauk.es $10.85 $1.25 week I m 0,f and SCRUBBER ' SAVE 110.85 FREE GIFT Whatever type of flooring you have, the Hoover will make it Polisher-Scru- " most modern heat you can buy. Safe, clean burning, they every drop JYPUjplcnty of heat ip. a, hurry ' turns to pure heat. Our Standard Heating Oil Budget Plan spreads the cost of your oil requirements over ten equal monthly payments, and no inter-- , est or carrying charges are added. STANDARD Cat! rout ffouseu&rmer for information on any Standard Oil Company of California product. KEATING OILS S7 - j d y bber Economical Standard Heating Oils are the 'Nitrogen made the difference on my wheat and the neighbors from miles around saw the difference. This is what Ross Johnson reported on his use of f nitrpgen on grain. Mr. Johnson 'of Tooele, Utah, reported the nitrogen tripled the yield from his 55 acre wheat field, j During application, a swath was missed, j This made interesting visual comparison f all during to Mr. Johnson and passers-bthe growing season. When harvest time J fall-plant- SHINE! i f men rolled around, Mr. Johnson cut the unfertilized strip separately' and compared the yield with the fertilized area. The area where N had been applied produced three times as much grain as the unfertil- ized strip. - The following year, on a barley field, Mr. Johnson raised his usual rate of application of nitrogen from 25 pound? per acre' to 40 pounds per acre, The field produced, 52 bushels of barley compared to 30 at the s , lower rate, , -- Use on Linoleum, Rubber Tile, Asphalt Tile, Vinvl Tile, Wood, Cork, Concrete, Ceramic Tile. IT SCRUBS WAXES POLISHES ... without changing SUPPLY LIMITED brushes i&'Wift- BUFF , .1 . SO HURRY! USS AMMONIUM NITRATE USS AMMONIUM SULFATE .. . , ,H. V. 5 V' W4 USS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA v, USS SroiTROGEN FERTILIZERS REYNOLDS Y. REEDER Phone 68 or 588 C. B. Stratford, Mgr. 1 |