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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City. Utah Friday, September 30, 1949 .A weekly newspaper, published ar Brigham City, Utah, successor to Smithfield Sentinel, established in 1908. " Freedom Goes Where Newspaper Goes " Kepresentative: The With the slogan "Freedom (hies Where the Newspaper (ioes, National Newspaper week gets under way tomorrow', October 1, and will continue until October 8. It is a week in which the people of the United States will pay homage to an institution vital to the existence of a democratic nation. Still the slogan is ambiguous. For the free press is not the cause of a free nation as much as it is the result of a free society. It is the result of a demand by the citizens of the United States for an accurate, comprehensive report on the affairs of their govenment, on the activities oi their neighbors, and on the activities of the businesses in their communities. Our newspapers, still far from perfected, did not have their origin with the declaration of independence, the discovery of America by Columbus, with the signing of the Magna Carta, or even with Gutenbergs invention of the press. Our newspapers had their beginning in the dusty past when the spirit of freedom first found its way to the hearts of men. That drive for expression of the freedom men felt uras most explosive in the United States, where, under the baton of Benjamin Franklin, Benjamin Harris, Peter Zenger and many others, the true meaning of freedom of the press, and the vital necessity of a free press, was illustrated with the pointedness of a needle in the early days of American his- given her for use while on her en- this family visit were Mr. mission. PARK VALLEY NEWS joyed and Mrs. Carl Lorsctieider, Mr. the Northern California misFt m Klamath Falls they continued on their trip. Wayne apived h irne just m time to for the fall quarter at tegi'-le- r B U at Piovo where he wi'l attend si 'tool this w inter For the first time in eight years, Mr and Mis. Louis Hir.x-rh- i had the r entire family at home for Sunday dinner and in According to Blaine Morse, a soil conservation man working in the services district from Brigham Citv north to the state line, there has been agitation for the establishment of the district for several months from the atea concerned. Because of this the state soil conservation committee accepted the petition and gave preliminay approval to the plan. They set the date for the fir'-- t hearing October G, at 8 oclock in the evening in the countv court house. s said Mr. and Mrs. Cady and Mr. all harvested and the men are they hire hli d ft. and Mrs. Verl Whitesides were all busy on the fall round-umid week-enMrs. of Mr. of and cattle. guests and Mrs. Delbert Hirschi and Maun Hirschi of Brigham City. Wayne, Weston and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenson of Brigham City were also Sunday guests at the Hirschi home. Luana Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Carter was honored Saturday night at a missionary farewell dance at Park Valley hall. Luana has accepted a cal! to fill a mission among the Indians In Arizona, Nevada, atUtah, etc. Many friends tended the dance and wished Luana suchess. A large amount of money was given. She will enter the mission home Oct. 10. A shower was given Miss Luana Carter Wednesday evening by the Fireside group of young people. Many useful gifts were PARK VALLEY Mr. and Mrs Louis Hirschi, on and daughter, Weston and Joyce, just returned 1mm a Dip through the Pacific Under the sponsorship of Vernal Willie, as-- l sistant agricultural agent for Box Elder William M. Long, Editor Charles Ciavbaugh Busintss Manager uuinty, a petition has been circulated by Northwest California, Bonder Published every Friday and entered as Second farmers in the county from Erigham City Dam and the southern Itah Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, south to the Weber county line for the es- pai ks They went to Klamath is Oregon and met their son, Utah, under the act of March S. 1871) tablishment of a Soil Conservation Service Wayne who has ju.st been reMember United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulaleased fiom an L. D. S. mission district for this area. tions. Utah State Press Association National Edi torial Association Advertising National Advertising Service Their children who visi An Opportunity For Southern Box Elder County Farmers sion A p Lee Rose. Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Kunzler The advantages to such a district are many. They would include technical assistance in soils, agronomy, range management, and agricultural engineering. And the disadvantages are as good as nil. SUNDAY MONDAY -- -- !! fagiBIflliaSalfflBRIM'lffilftliM OlSNET presents WALT THE ACADEMY AWARD SHORT FEATURE fjr By PATRICIA CLARY Photographed on the Pribilof Island MINT IT help. Women? sobbed Tracy as he stumbled to his dressing room. It was an onion that did it. United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UP)-- r- Y'ou wo- men who think tears are a Shop wo- mans prerogative are in for a n HOLLYWOOD Most (UP) shock. Spencer Tracy is weeping, and out in public movie stars pride themselves on being unique, but Van Johnson yet. "Theres nothing to it," Tracy picked off one of the years sobbed, wiping his eyes. "Quiv- plum roles because hes just like er your chin. Flex the cheek anybody else. 'Metio Goldwyn - Mayer chose muscles. Think of the millions Battle-giounof times men have been taken Johnson to star in because moviegoers say In by a pair of beautiful eyes he reminds them of the bo next brimming with tears. You can't door. help crying! 'Im beginning to feel like a Tracy weeps in "Adam's Rib, statisTic'" Johnson grinned a movie from Metro-GolBut the bohtu sox idol proved Katharine Hepburn, who still the same plain guy plays Tracys wife, is out to hes he was when he went prove that women are equal to homealways to Newport. R I , for the men in everything. And she loth annual reun.on of his alma produces a bearded lad.v and a mater, Rogers high schno'. female weightlifter.' One of the first things he did But Tracy tops her. He turns when he got to his fathers house on the tears thats exactly what he does and wins, the argu- was to put two movie tan magazines in the kitchen window. ment. Girl Next Door Its as easy as that, he said Signals It used to be a sign il, he women should smugly. "Why 'The gul next door explained. to exclusive nature's and I were right keep gieat movie tans. We most potent weapon? wint to shows together and swapped Time For Men To Work magazines Putting Hum in the window was the Tears have won everything foi signal it was time to swap. women from trunk coats to mai-nagThe girl next dooi saw the certificates, Tiaty said signal, too She rushed over Its time men were puting them ami invited Johnson to lunch to work. with her husband and thiee "Men dont realize just what ( hildten. a few drops of water can win, tt the class reunion, Johnson he said. "Neither did I until this remembered both the first and script came along. We men have last names of his classmates of been suckers, Jetting the women la veirs ago. control this domestic atom "An eeiphant in size and bomb. he shrugged mommy One o! the "bunch had openTracy found, however, that crying on cue wasnt easy. He ed a small drugstore, and Johnhasnt had as much piactice as son and h s wife dropped in for women have lunch. They sat at counter A tear or two came to his eves stools hafing the breeze with as he was heckling Miss Hep- the owner. the burn, but it took her to Business got its biggest boost She brought two since somebody teamed onion floodgates. onions from her own garden with hamburger. You see, men cant do everyThe movie stars only to success was spending thing, she pointed out. You He-ma- in the Bering Sea THE RED MENACE with ROBERTROCKWELLtOU GERSON BARBRA FULLER SHEPARD TECHNICOLOR wyn-Maye- e con-cevio- is a Mexican-American.- GREAT rs Text Book Recently by the published Blakiston company of Philadelphia was a text book on irrigated soils by II. B. Peterson and Dr. D W. Thorne, formerly of Brigham City. They are both instructors at Utah State Agricultural college. I)r. Thorne, the senior author, is now head of the department of agronomy at U S A C. lie his B S degree at U S.A.U. and his M. S. and Ph D. degrees at Iowa State college. Dr. Thorne has taught at several colleges and in addition to being head of the agronomy dept he is prominent as a scientist of nrigated soils. The tomato is legally a vegetable botamcally a fruit. In 1893 the U. S. supreme court ruled that it is a vegetable. But the botanical definition, the tomato., snap or green beans, garden pepper and many others are fiuits FI FEATUR- E- KIDS MATINEE SATURDAY WITH A COMPLETE EDWARD, MY SON with JAMES IAN DONALD- - HUNTER MEPVYN PROGRAM IEUEEN MacGRATH JOHNS HARRIETT E JOHNS 1:00 P. OF M. 5 Color Cartoon s SHORT SUBJECTS FRIDAY AUTO-VHIGHWAY SATURDAY U TWO GREAT PICTURES RETURN TO THE SCREEN! 91 AT THE EAST EDGE OF BRIGHAM CITY At Regular Roxy Prices. Doors LAST TIMES TONIGHT i FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 Jane Wyatt Open 6 P.M. Fri.-- l P.M,Sa EVENING OCTOBER Dana Andrews and 1 3 in BOOMERANG DOUBLE SATURDAY FEATURE OCTOBER I Sonja Henie BENEFIT I John Payne lit in Home Sweet Momicide Victor McLoglen Dennis O. Keefe in sir" Entire proceeds from Mon3 ad- SUNDAY ONLY OCTOBER 2 Randolph Scott in CORONER CREEK In Technicolor one cent will be deducted. Every penny you pay goes to the Polio fund, to help fight this dread disease. George Craghead will donate all operating expenses and the film will be furnished free by Columbia Pictures as their donation to this great cause. THE SWORDSMAN technicolor and Ellen Drew Dan Dailey IN YOU WERE MEANT FOR MF Mon. & Tues. At 00S2L Starring Larry Parks AND i Wod 6:00 and any loo) prot it tl Columbia Picture in Jeanne Craine Sunday Doors Open At 1:00 First Run TUESDAYS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 4 AND 5 TUESDAY MONDAY day evening, October missions at the Auto-V- u will go to the Polio fund of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Not Try the nul SUNDAY Broadway Limited Margaret Chapman Added Enjoyment COLOR CARTOON Latest World Nes SHOW AND pic-tuie- Co-Autho- SECOND Calif. PICTURES picturization of Broadway's No, 1 Stage Hit! " Former Brigham Man luS T l. TWO M n Others in the cast were chosen also because they could be the young men found in any of the 48 states, at home in New York or Walla Walla , "There's no hero in the either, Johnson added. "It just presents a bunch of typical Americans. What a wonderful experience, playing in a picture where there's no star. Everybody plays second fiddle to everybody else. - HANNEAXMAN MENKEN Narrator LLOYD G. DAVIES Mambar of City Council, A.J., CdG . Scrnnnploy by Alb.rt D.Mond Oirnctnd by R G Sp,m9.t. ondOnW Story by Albnrt DnMond -- iPLUS - b cioss-sectio- That ore the people who live in the shadows, nourished by hate, showing their hands but never daring to show thnir facts. Produced by REPUBLIC STUDIOS, Hollywood, two hours at exclusive Baileys Beach. couldnt cry without a womans H THIS IS , Mom Once Harder to crash than Fort Knox," he commented, remem-ering the days when he was happy to do odd jobs there. Although he was picked because he typifies the average guy, Johnson was thrilled by his Battle ground assignment. "There really isnt any star in the picture, he said. Its just about 12 average guys, a of America. Im supposed to be of Swedish descent. John Hodiak's folks came from the Ukraine. Ricardo Montalban f f TUESDAY fANGED' ANP1SAVAGE1 FURY W FIGHTING! FORfflt MATE Farmers in the area concerned are already assisting in the support of all other soil conservation districts through their taxes. They mav as well have the same service from the agency as other farming districts do they are already paying for it. Odd-Jo- FRIDAY - SATURDAY ionVICTEDl p. WOOD fhon TRIED! get-ric- L L Y 'THE PICK O THE PICTURE TRAPPED! Under the set-uthere would be three men from the district elected by fellow farmeis and three appointed by the state soils committee to form the governing bodv of the group. They would not be a taxing unit, but would receive the funds for operation from the federal government. The only possible disadvantage of forming the district in this area which is already situated between districts on both the north and south sides, would be the clause allow-in- g the organization to pass land use ordinances" and these ordinances would always be for the benefit of the majority, for it requires a vote of 75 percent of the farmers in the district to pass such an ordinance. This rule allows the group of farmers in the district to pass an ordinance that will tory. restrict the improper use of land py a few of When a newspaper today fails to fill its the farmers. obligations to the community it serves ; fails to bring to the public the things they ought As an illustrative example of this Blaine to know about their government, business, Morse recently told of a group of farmers in education, in short life, national and interna- Kansas who had lived there their entire lives. tional life, it shrivels into a putrid replica of During the war a few h farmers mov- amaciated skeleton, drys up and eventually ed into the area and plowred up the land to blows away. It will be replaced by a paper raise wheat while the getting was good" with the ideals and the policy that a freedom but so maltreated the farm land that they The loving people want or it will dry up and blow were making a dust bowl imperative. up, and the process will go on and on until group passed the necessary ordinances to a paper is bom that fulfills its obligations insure the land in their district was farmed to a democratic society. The logical reason- so that there was no danger to them. ing, then, is that the free press is not so Morse also pointed out that of the 40 soil much the cause of a free society as the reconservation districts in Utah there has nevsult of a free society. Often it seems the press is unfair, especial- er been a land use ordinance passed. ly to some community leaders, because of its to secure the This is an constant exploration of government, its in- benefits of the opportunity soil conservation sendee a quisitiveness into everything, but this too is great many farmers in the U. S and its terdemanded by the people. ritories already have. In 1802 Thomas Jefferson, under vituperative personal attack by the papers representEveryone concerned, which includes all ing the federalist party, said Were it left land owners and land operators in Box Elder, to me to decide w hether we should have gov- county south of Brigham City, and including ernment without newspapers or newspapers Mantua masin, should make it a point to be without a government, I should not hesitate at the meeting, October 6 at 8 oclock in the to prefer the latter. evening in the county court house. H re- turned from a trip through California and into old Mexico with their son Eugene. They report having a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Palmer of Raleigh, North Carolina visited relatives in Park Valley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose just returned from a fishing trip in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The following young people have registered at the U.S.A.C. at Logan for the coming school year: Kenna Kunzler, Bonnie Pugsley, Lynn James and Arlo Sponsored By Beta WHQMCROm Sigma Phi Sorority Added Color Cartoon TAR WITH A STAR" Latest World News |