OCR Text |
Show Everyone came m cosrlmnei BOX ELDER JOURNAL tume. A deiiciuus hot Came-, was served to IS .'.ueK Brigham City, Utah wcie pul) ed with U es going Friday. November 4, 1949 to Ernest Huggins, Ellis Arl.on, Lizzie Iverson and fern Arboii. The Young 'Ladies Mutual officers enteiiained the lady l the organization at teachers of a party held at the home Bunco Mis. Button Andersen. was played with piiz.es going to La Vela high; Dolly Iver.sen low. and Vita Bun. cut. A tasty hot lunch was served. 'BEAR RIVER CITY Daugh- The officers are Mrs. Myrtle Anters of the Utah Pioneers held dersen, Arlene Hansen, Mrs. their October meeting at the Vita Burt and LaRene Mary home of 'Elrita Andersen Fri- Braegger. day at 2 oclock. iLela J. AnderFlorence Gardner, Alilton sen gave the lesson. Hostesses Robert Gardner, Lilas were IMary S. Andersen, Elrita Ada Slander, Myrtle Alice and Petersen Andersen, Mortensen. Andersen, Myrtle Mae Andersen. .Clifford .Barker. Melvin Johnsen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reese and Andrea Huggins attended and Mrs. Vernal Anderson and Sunday school union in Biigham Mrs. Junior Nelson of Brigham City Sunday. City motored to Salt bake TuesThe Primary children costume day. in 'held Monday evening 'ball, t A 'Halloween party was held at the home of Mr. and the recreation hall was largely Mrs. Alvin Jenson Saturday eve attended. The little folks came PAGE SIX and eery one had ,:and time. Each child was f'i.eii a lolly pop and apple, Uter the dance t iey were en-- ' tertamed at a picture show. '.Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Andersen and children Jcanine and Kim of Salt Lake were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andersen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jenson en'ertained a few friends at a Halloween party Monday night. Games were played and a delicious lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner spent Sunday evening in Mantua. guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jeppsen. a Wrestles j no-hos- 195 out dro-se- ning Mich. ILP) Joseph Mayer dived into the lake to catch what he thought was a piece of driftwood. It . turned out to be a great northern pike. The Mayers said the ensuing fish dinner was a great success. TOPINABEE, j Pike d 38-lb- STUDEBAKER With it's amazing new Miracle Ride Come in and experience the thrill of a lifetime November is Studebaker Demonstration Month. SEE and DRIVE the New 1930 STUDEBAKER. we love to Demonstrate. We YMJNK N Erignain City November 1, 1919. Elder Bill Long, Editor Dear Sir: In regard to the jump in coffee prices and so forth, please note: The radio said Saturday night, October 26, coffee prices would advance from five cents on popular brands to two cents on lesOctober ser brands. Tonight, in a local 31, I priced coffee store: 63 cents for Hills Bros. Folgers and so forth. I walked out and bought the same brand of coffee three cents cheaper in the same town. Who dictates prices? The gov- or the dealer? Simple ernment, ' the dealer. They were going to throw me out of the store for arguing, but the door was locked so I walked out unmolested. Who says Communism? Who says Russia? Put me down to for either one in preference we got. th set-uIt's perfectly all right for anyone to stick up for their country, and Eli stick up for the U. S. A. till he 1 freezes over, but I'll be doggoned if I'll let some hiway store keeper lay anything You go in one store on me. and buy country style sausage for 33 cents. About a block away another guy wants 43 cents for the same thing. Dont blame the government for our dilemma, blame the greedy middleman or shopkeepHe regulates the purchase er. price of everything he sells. The public is plumb ignoran.t. The shopkeeper is allotted so much of certain items each one, two or three months, and he cant put any special price of his own convenience on anything in this Box News-Journa- l particular shipment regardless what price changes occur in the market. You remember the sugar famine when unscrupulous grocers soared their $8.00 sugar to $30.00 per 100 pounds? of to want everyone Were old fashioned . . . JOE CARR, Inc. 75 0 South Main WxJJYT TM2Y Street Phone 737 WITH NEW I do. And so do you. Bill, my friend, you wasn't here then, You remembut it happened. ber the wheat crisis in 1920, when our friend Hoover confiscated the surplus wheat crop, and we ate poor grade -- potato flour? So much sugar a week. The same year I saw California soldiers at the U. P. and L. Co. 1100 plant walking through not and did of sugar pounds even think anything about it. Grace, Idaho., 1917. I was an employee at the time. Had to have a pass to get through the gate anytime. One night I hit the gate a.iout 11 p. in. in November and one of those frozen Californians walking guard on the platform challenged me and fell off the platform. I waited till he got up and out of the snow and he came running with his gun at the point and chalYou know, lenged me again. Bill while I was waking for him to get there, I could have! taken his gun and everything he had and peddled it for a pound of hiway coffee a day ahead of time. Phooey. In other words, nuts to the grocer. Chris Lauriitzen 639 South Second East City. Dear Sirs: It sems like this moving around is getting to be quite a habit me. During the last 16 months since I came out Ive had eight moves and 12 different companions. I enjoy getting the News-Journvery much and I miss "To me it proved itself far be- it when I get moved. I'm enjo.ving my mission very yom any other religion I ever much, but my time is slipping earn in contact with. It is such a practical religion, and many away fast. Please send my paper to: people each day aie finding it to be just that way. Elder E. Kelly Korth, Box 663 Lyman Rogers, Casa Grande, Ariz. Thanks. Mudless Highways Offered Farmers According to a letter received from Vaughn Hobson, formerly! of Brigham City, from Burley, Idaho, he recently arrived home from his L. D. S. mission in Eng-- ! land. In describing his activities in England, Elder Hobson said, Myj mission was a wonderful experience, one I could never forget. I learned to live and love the gospel in the mission field. "vainer, bL lane speedways Th,' contends that farmers "ul l0 ant H get their to (UP) Gov. Herman to do thatproducts win Talmadge has convinced the U. with a few more curves S. Bureau of Roads that find little less roads on regular speed than TJ can be built for $6,000 a mile Talmadge highway thinks these m i less than the bureau estimates. can be constructed for Talmadge, who made a cam- cause they would not have paign promise to get the Geor- graded so thoroughly A gia farmer out of the mud, sub- designed to carry a' heavy wj showto fic bureau the load. mitted plans Further, he ing that mudless rural roads can that in many instance be built for $10,000 per mile less. surfacing will not be necessa ATLANTA r, farm-to-inark- t1 ALLIS CHALMERS GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MORE? KNOW YOUR AUTOMOBILE The following tractors can be purchased and delivered to farm for these low BASE PRICES. DEALER WEEK 1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE, R & H $189 MODEL G (Rear Engine Unit) 1937 OLDS SEDAN Heater $ 760 $189 1939 DODGE SEDAN Radio your & Heater 1910 BUICK MODEL B $98 MODEL C $1095 $189 SPECIAL SEDAN. This ear is slick $699 (With Power MODEL WB 1916 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE SEDAN. Radio and heater. This car is immaculate $1159 $1185 adjusted wheels Ask For A Demonstration Before You Buy And Find Out For Yourself. 1916 BUICK SUPER SEDAN R & H. New tires new paint. $1399 TIlESfc CARS ARE ALL WINTERIZED AND READY TO GO! BUNDY USED CAR MARKET 30 E. 1st So. Ph. 1011 PONIIACS AND CADIllACS BEING DELIVERED EO OUR CUSTOMERS EASE, ) WEVE HAD EO TAKE ALOE OF TRADES. TO KEEP OUR STOCK OF GOODWILL USED CARS DOWN WEVE SLASHED AIL PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING CARS! THE TRUTH ABOUT: PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 1947 Speedometer shows 29,000 miles. We sincerely believe this is actual mileage after checking the engine, steering gear, body, upholstery, and tires. Its a peppy red job that runs like a scared rabbit. The radio and heater are as up to date as the car. The right door has a scratch and the right front fender has a small dent in ii but hardly noticeable. Better come right in and take a look at this one it wont last long on the lot priced at only: THE TRUTH ABOUT: THE TRUTH ABOUT: 1942 PLYMOUTH 1940 FORD SEDAN This light gray Plymouth wont show dirt easy to keep clean. The former owner told us that 49,000 miles on the speedometer is actual mileage. The body is in fine shape except a minor dent in the left front fender which will probably be straightened before you read this ad. You cant tell this car from a 1946 model Plymouth. Has a good radio and heatei. Heres one the Missus will be proud to take her lady friends in. Drive this one away before your neighbor beats ONLY you to it. SEDAN Motor has been overhauled recently. Has new carburetor. Brand new green plaid seat covers on front seat back seat not covered but upholstery is in very good condition. Seal beam headlights. Paint is a nice shade of green. Body is in very good condition. The hood shows a few waves and dents, but the overall appearance makes it a car you could be proud of. You wont beat this car anywhere for only: THE TRUTH ABOUT: THE TRUTH ABOUT: 1940 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE The grille is smashed in, but not dear back to the radiator. It needs a good cleaning inside and out. Rather rough looking inside. Its in darn good condition mechanically though came all the way from Arizona without a bit of trouble. This one is for someone who isnt too particular about looks, or someone who is handy at fixing up. Will run thousands of miles yet. See this bargain today or you wont get a chance because it will move right out for only: 1939 PONTIAC "6" SEDAN We just got this one motor is still warm. The body and paint are in excellent condition inside is too. We havent checked the motor yet. but will overhaul it if it needs it. Thousands of miles left in the tires. I need a good car might buy this one myself if you dont beat me to it. ONLY 5995 FISHER FISHER MOTOR CO. MOTOR CO. FISHER MOTOR CO FISHER MOTOR CO. TTT 1 1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN This one looks a little rough inside. set of Maybe you could talk us into a in 2d seat covers. The body is shape. The black finish is rather dull dont wash it and you wont know the difference. Seal beam heawo dlights. Has a brand new heater Tires installed just a few days ago. arent bad. This give good transportation without over spending money on it. Come on to our lot and drive it you'll buy right away for only: son-of-a-g- 1 $196 FISHER MOTOR CO. Across The Street North Of The Tabernacle, Brigham, Utah M THE TRUTH ABOUT: FISHER MOTOR CO. |