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Show T wwwww WWW , f jvtrf ' ' j v 1 t 'A' i '' , N C 8 Dancing Class Is Successful J. i5 ' ""a. Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, April 18, 1958 , - r , , . r- The editor of the local newspaper questioned a new applicant for the job of rewrite man. Well, said the editor, are you By Sydney Reeder To supplement education with social activity, and to improve dancing at Box Eider, Ron Dance Driggs, of the Driggs Studio in Ogden, has recently been teaching dancing to the high school student body. Arranged by the student-bodoffice! s, Driggs has come to the school three times. He has taught such dances as the jitterbug and the fox trot, and several variations of the steps to all the students who have wanted to good? was the reply. All right then, fix this and cut it short, Instructed the editor, handinghim a copy of the Ten Commandments. The applicant gave the copy a glance, seemed a little nonplussed, then stepped over to a desk and wrote briefly. He handed it back to the editor, who studied the paper for only a moment, then looked up and Said, youre hired. f The on the paper was Sure;, e Dont. , The Utah State Medical association has- - gone firmly on rec-oisupporting a fluoridation program for drinking water supplies throughout the state. Action came on a unanimous vote by the House of Delegates of the state association approving a resolution presented by Dr. Kenneth B. Castleton of Salt Lake City. Dr. Castleton, noting national support of fluoridation on the part of the American Medical association We should take the lead in public health matters such as this, said Dr. Castleton, adding that studies of a scientific nature dealing with fluoridation all show its value in cutting down dental caries in children. Most recent studies likewise show a sizeable effect in cutting is APPLE or 1 PINEAPPLE JUS"- V association will act on the local and community level to bring about fluoridation of culinary water supplies, according to Dr. Reed W. Farnsworth, president the rate of dental decay in Utah State Medical adults as well as children. In addition to supporting a fluoridation program through the state medical society, members of constituent groups of the Standards need protection Beef, wool, lead, zinc, copper, oil and many other product are alike in one respect. World surpluses in any of them force American producers to the wall. Wo need effective import coetrels to protect America's high living standard fore.gn countries. Withagainst competition from out controls, Americans can compete only by lowering their, standards to tho foreign level. low-wa- ge UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for ANY FLAVOR os long as it - State Medical Assn. Supports Fluoridation d At Box Elder participate. Box - W V air MB YOU SAY Erick Jensen, Ruth Yamasaki and Bert Freeman, left to right, SPELLING CHAMPS were declared the spelling champions of the seventh, ninth and eighth grades, respectn at the Box Elder High school Wednesday. ively, during the third annual spell-dow- Best Spellers Determined at B.E. Junior High a girl were named champion spellers in the held third annual at the Box Elder Junior High , Two boys and spell-dow- n school Wednesday, April 16. The contest is sponsored by the English department at the school and serves as motivation for students to improve their spelling, according to Claire Bailey, chairman. Erick Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne I. Jensen, 108 West Seventh North, became, the seventh grade champion when Donna Sheffield, runner-up- , doubled a consonant in reference. Bart Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Freeman, won final place in the eighth grade after Bruce Hadfield was eliminated on the word periscope. Ruth Yamasaki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Takeo Yamasaki of Corinne - was declared ninth grade winner. James Cook, runner-up, put an extra vowel in oxidation. Each English class selected four entrants who competed in on April 9. the semi-final- s The following students were s winners in the and were qualified to participate in the final competition: ' Seventh grade: Barbara Bott, Erick Jensen, Carla Reay, Curtin Jackson, Richard Winklesky, Pamela .Rollins and Donna Sheffield.' ' Eighth grade: Jane Sumida, Kaye Tingey, Weldon Larsen, ' Margot Shio, Bruce Hadfield, Bert Freeman and Reese Niel- Ogden Area Military Installations To Participate in Armed Forces Day Saturday, May 17, has been designated Armed Forces Day, and Ogden area military installations are in the midst of making plans for their participation in a big open house. The emphasis will be on missiles this year as Air Force, Army, and Navy officials indicato ted they will go all out show the public the very latest in the nations missile offense and defense. From the Ogden Air Material Area headquarters at Hill AFB will come the supersonic and the air breathing Snark. Stars of a recent exhibit in Salt Lake, the Air Force missiles are among the frontline weapons. The Snark, powered by a conventional jet engine has made repeated flights over a 5,000 mile range and struck targets with uncanny accuracy. over a month away, committees from the three Ogden installations are hard at work on plans to make Armed Forces Day 1958 the biggest and best yet! A ground-to-ai- THE SMOOTHER ' BOURBON .. interceptor, r From the Utah General Depot the latest will come a display of THE MILDER BOURBON e FARM MACHINERY PILLSBURY CAKE AUCTIO llJ Farmall A Tractor John Deere 70 Diesel Tractor M. M. Combine VP4 Wisconsin Motor Eversman V Ditcher Farmall Super M Tractor Farmhand Loader & Stacker Martin Ditcher Tomatoe Planter Tiltbed Machinery Trailer Farmall Side-Delive- Manure Loader OWNERS: J. C. Wood Maurice Reeder and others ry J. D. Tool Carrier wSub-Soile- THE LIGHTER BOURBON I wfi If ROYALTY MANDARIN fe-fmiftiiif m (hn t iwiri rftintSil IF YOU GAN FIND A BETTER wIIl Cub Motor Air Compressor w3'z hp Electric Motor Spring Tooth 3 Bottom Oliver Plow 2 Bottom Oliver Plow Farmall Disc Harrow Spreaders Ford Pickup Oil Pump Case Stove While They Last! TOES 4forl 4 fr W dt r Water Pump J&Gts GfANT Ml . V distant d Plow Seaman Tiller w90 hp. Waukesha Mtr. Farm al I 2 Bottom Tumble Plow lit. r:: Bomarc, uses Marquardt ramjet engines for its supersonic cruising range. Deadlines of the missile has been proven many times in tests at up to 200 miles the semi-final- . . tt' Bo-mar- k Army missiles including the Nike and Hercules, plus a full scale model of the a surface-to-surfacSergeant, nuclear warhead weapon, as well as a half-scal- e model of the famous Explorer rocket and the Honest John. Missiles designed to be fired from the deck of a submarine will highlight the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot exhibit. Navy officials expect two missiles, the son. Reguus I and II to be on hand Ninth grade: DeAnna Yates, for the local show. With the big day just a little Reed Conger, Ruth Yamasaki, James Cook, Joan Haycock, Marlene Bosley and Maureen Jens- Rescuers Trapped on.GENEVA, N. Y. (UP) Thomas A. E. Seely, Miss Mabel Chris- Breese and Benjamin Barnes tensen and William Skidmore were trapped in an dictated the words. Claire Bailey boat on Seneca Lake after padand Dale Shumway served as dling out to rescue a deer stranded on floating ice. judges. 40 Craeger Land Plane l'z yd. Carry-al- l Graham Hoeme Tillage THAT'S RIGHT! . . . FROM OUR OWN BAKERY . . . LARGE 9" PINEAPPLE or APPLE PIE ONLY 19c each WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A QUART OF MEADOW GOLD VANILLA ICE CREAM at the REGULAR 59c PRICE! B0URB0N...BUY IT! HC i APPLE LAND for $u Apple Sauce DELMONTE M 9raMi!e4,riChunl(Tiina4! Refrigerator Century Sprayer Water Pumps Dozer Blade for Farmall C Numerous pieces of horse drawn equipment many other items of good machinery. AUCTIONEERS: Dean H. Parrker Ogden II. R. Parker Assisting 1:00 P. M. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 AT J. C. WOOD FARM . Located 3 miles north of Brigham City ' on Highway (1st Place North of Harper Ward Meeting House) FLUFF PEAS 3 lb. tin O A U-6- 9: TERMS: CASH RED DIAMOND Kentucky Straight 6 fro Through Saturday , April 19th 30 Bourbon Whiskey Prices Effective Yrs 0M CAkuM Age 0sL Co, Nnkfut, Kj, i |
