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Show 3 Box Elder JOURNAL Former USO Chairman Brigham City, Utah Friday, October I 1 1 1 C I Visits Here Monday 17, 1952 knowing Angela Eisenman, former U.S.O. chairman in Brigham City, visited here on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Leo Walker, former hostess, and Mrs. Wm. Kotter, secretary. Miss Eisenman and her mother were enroute to Boise when they planned on visiting with Miss Eisenmans brother and a new nephew. At present she is serving as home demonstration agent in Sterling, Colorado. ENITH. HEARING AIDS ll-- AT MONET CwKlMctkm PtHcgi Nln mL MCI II1UNTEEI Hamilton Drugs '1 :: Elite Shop Changes Hands H 1 Many of her friends fti 3rig-haCity will be interested in THE WEATHER IS NEVER TOO HOT OR HUMIO far ZwsUh't mdinlve "Farm Hit mlcrtphont Ihal phane" rttltM HtttritcaHon, HVH nuk rttl Ootw I ' Iclen Kimball Delights Audience With RevievJ Of " The Crown of Glory Saturday Afternoon GIRL SCOUTS1 Miss Helen Kmball delighted a entertained with violin, selec group of Civic Improvement club tions: Mrs. L. A. Richardson, Mrs. ladles and their guests, along with a group of the Box Elder county lady school tetehers, with her review of "The Crown of Glory, by Theobald, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 11, at the Fourth ward chapel. Mrs, Zenos W. Earl, president of the organization welcomed the audience. Mrs. Frank Holman offered invocation. Ricks Knudsen and Mrs, Arthur Gillespie entertained with organ and piano duets. The time was then turned over to the literary section with Mrs. David O. Andersen as chairman of the afternoon. Mrs. Andersen Introduced the lovely speaker for the afternoon and the remainder of the time was spent in listening to Miss Kimballs review of the SUNDER THE TREFOIL i i UNDED Stg GIRL SCOUT Head. A hay rack ride was enjoyed by 24 girls of the Blue Bell in- termediate girl scout troop on Monday evening. The girls met at the home of their leader, Chewink, and continued to Willard where Joanne Andersen had arranged with her Winged Air Conditioning uncle, Howard Baddley, for the DETROIT (UP) The Detroit hay rack ride. Alan Baddley Zoo figures' that a bee hive is drove the tractor which pulled dwellthe oldest the rack. Mrs. Norwood Hyer, Mrs. S. ing. Half of the bees stay inside This a hive, flapping their wings. Martin Rasmussen, Mrs. Steve 10 Anderson and Mrs. Glen Anderkeeps the temperature about degrees lower than that outside. sen accompanied the group on WE TAKE EXCEPTION, GOVERNOR (An Open GOVERNOR LEE letter) LEE: In your recent utterances you have repeatedly described Mayor Earl J. Glades administration in Salt Lake City as do nothing. We resent such loose talk, Governor, particularly from one whose high office calls for more careful thinking. We remind you that Salt Lake City is administered five-macommission, which Mayor by a Glade has brought into a sound, working harmony. Here are a few of the commissions achievements during Mayor Glades nine year chairmanship. The city has begun investing heretofore idle money in trust funds, with an annual income in interest of about $35,000. Achieved a substantial reduction in the city's smoke. Brought a $2 million enlargement of Salt Lake airports runways. Installed $300,000 storm sewer in Rose Park area. Acquired a substantial part of the Fort Douglas area for Salt Lake City. Completed the Salt Lake Aqueduct, bringing water from the Deer Creek reservoir assuring the city of a water supply for more than 300.000 people. Construction of a water treatment plant in City Creek Canyon and the beautifying of Memory Park. storm sewer on 13th South Constructed a for more than two miles and rebuilt the street after the disastrous floods. Brought new street lighting projects to the city for increasing traffic safety, the latest opened last week on 13th East. All of this, and much more, has been done while the city's bonded indebtedness has been reduced more than half from $5,108,500 to $2,104,000. The city now enjoys a high credit rating among the cities of ' America. Is this "do nothing performance, Governor Lee? Apparently, Salt Lakes citizens disagree with you. They reelected Mayor Glade the first Mayor to be reelected under the commission form of government. They have reelected him again this time, unanimously. ' ' We know Earl J. Glade as our boss. We know him to be an honorable man who does things, who has the citys interest at heart, and who is considerate of the little feln h low. , We, representing members of both political parties, t resent ungrounded attacks on Mayor Earl J. Glade. COMMITTEE (Paid political advertisement by Fred Perry, 790 Project Road, Salt Lake City Committee Agent. Educator Questions Teacher Shortage A ROUGE, La. (UP) BATON at Louisiana State professor Uni- versity claims there were more teachers for fewer students in public schools during 1947-4than there were 25 years ago. Dr. Marion B, Smith, professor was of sociology, said, there something wrong with press and radio reports of overcrowded" public schools. Writing in the SocioJournal of Educational logy, Dr. Smith said: A comparison of the growth of school. .enrollments in public schools of the and United States, 1927-2to 1947-4shows a loss of public elementary school enrollment of almost 3,000,000 children 8 non-publi- c 8 Glen Greenhalghs Are Vacatipning In Las Vegas, Nevada Max freer. New Owner and lilanche Hyde owner for 25 years of the Elite shop, talk over the future operation of The business changed hands this week. . . . A scarecrow party was the theme of the eight and tenth birthday party held in honor of Anrie and Mary Alice Alston, daughters of Mr. and Mrs! Richard Alston, on Thursday, October 9. Each of the guests came dressed as a hobo and were greeted by young Bruce Buland, a scarecrow, who directed them to the Alston back yard where a huge scarecrow decorated the lawn. As the forty three girls arrived they were divided into four groups and each group designed a small scarecrow to represent their team. Relay games, with the winning group receiving prizes, were played. Highlight of' the party was a large birthday cake centering the buffet luncheon table. The cake was decorated with a little farm scene, scarecrows and tiny A model meeting was held by Epsilon Chapter Beta Sigma Phi on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Merle Craghead. Opening ritual and business meeting was conducted by President Marion Fredrickson. The group attending sang Friendship in Beta Sigma Phi" led by Mrs. Erma Crompton. Mrs. Evelyn Daines reported on her recent trip to San Francisco and of some of the information received at the civil defense training school. t Edna Jeppsen was in charge of the, model meeting. Talks were given, Accomplishments of Beta Sigma PurPhi, by Marijane Morris; Louise Dyer; poses, History," Cleo Dixon. Lesson for the evening was Essentials of Happiness Through Self Estimate. It was announced that a Fun Party will be held at the War Memorial home on Wednesday, October - Mrs. - Burton Seventy-fiv- e ent. ladies were pres- i sed in being restored to active life after being crippled Jn nearly every joint in my- - body and with muscular soreness from the store. fences. Eighteen candies made up the fence posts and were lighted for the occasion. Following lunch, gifts wete presented to the guest of honor with the wrappings including everything from bandana handkerchiefs to newspapers. All the guests were delighted with the scarecrow party. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Deem Have Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Justin Deem of Willard announce the arrival of a baby girl. The pink bundle arrived at the Cooley hospital on October 10. Waiting at home to greet their new little sister are five brothers. Mrs. Deem is the former Sharleen Whitaker of Brigham City. 22. Guests introduced were: a taste of the good old; days . Di ane Harper, Wilma Spalding, Jean Davis and Virginia Fryer. Delicious plum pudding and spiced punch wete served, by Mrs. Craghead, Mrs. Leah Barker, Mrs. Jackie Petersen and Mis. Barbara Rowe. Here From Texas Here enjoying our fine autumn weather are Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Price and two sons, Ricky and Marc. They have arrived. in Brigham City to visit Dr. Prices parents, Mr. and Mrs. . ' ' by putting electricity to work. Now is the time to prepare for winter by letting electricity pump and heat water . and lengthen harvest days with good light. . . BUY FROM YOUR MOGEH DAVID The Like Grandma Used Home-Sweet-Ho- This Las Vegas, Nev.i resort is Everyone is invited to phone proving to be a popular vacation their society items for the News spot for residents of Utah. and Journal to 771. ftNdmrfanJtoffWtr Rj: Wine to Make WkttCorporaliaa of America . V. ! - ' 2 j iC3Sl rt ijvifiYt t ? Regular 4.95-2fb- r9 To $21.95 ; S; SKIRTS i DEALER Giicaoo 32. Bnob DRESSES ONLY AT New Manager Larsen, Model Meet Presented Alston Sisters Entertain Girl Friends With At Beta Sigma Phi Mon. Scarecrow Birthday Party On Thursday, Oct . 9 R. N. Price. Among the many visitors holThey report the driest' and hotidaying at WiLbur Clarks Desert Inn were Mr. and Mrs. test summer ever experienced in Glenn Greenhalgh of Brigham Fort Worth, Texas, this past season . City, Utah. Max Creer H. Mrs. Herbert Adamson, Pett, Mrs. Howard Call, Mrs. Nolan Jensen, Mrs. Henry C. Johnson,, Mre. Ben Knudson, Mrs. Wi H. Cleave, Mrs. Vanez T. Wilson and Mrs. Marvin Wright, . head to foot I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other format of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set t book. Limited space prohibits telling Will you more here but if Following the review refresh- write me I will reply at you once and ments were served from a tea tell you how I received this wontable beautifully centered with derful relief. . s v I a bouquet of lovely fall flowers i and autumn leaves. During the MRS. LELA S. WIER serving of refreshments by the ' 2805 Arbor Hills' Drive I following ladies, Mrs. Rosann L. Kunzler, accompanied by her P. O. Box 3122 mother, Mrs. Rente Llttlewood, Jackson 7, Mississippi the ride. The girls enjoyed nose bag lunches and sang various popular songs as well as their girl scout rounds. Hot chocolate was furnished by Trudie Gillespie and Francis Hyer. Mary Alice Alston paid fine by treating all members of the troop to rice balls. Work on Second Class Badges Two second class patrols are planning to complete their work on their hostess badge very soon. They plan to entertain in honor of their mothers. New Patrols on Sports Two new patrols are working on sports and games section of the second class badge. Senior Girls Take Trip Five gu is from Senior scout troop attended the annual trek to Tipanogos last Saturday. They went by bus with Webpr council and carried two nose bag lunches on the hike. .Girls attending from Brigham City were: Bonnie and Betty Olsen, Sonja Hanse, Peggy John-sen- , Sonja Hansen, Peggy John- - John I ' .Sale! 2.00 up k tr'i A ft rt |