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Show Vi; Y -- Indian vs. The White Man Farm Implements Tend Toward Lower Output kinds of portrayals, except a cow It looks, and Its an essential PAGE NINE boy role, Brian said. "Because part of a western. BOX ELDER JOURNAL of the many outdoor pictures The school shouldnt aim to Brigham City, Utah Hollywood makes, there are turn out finished products like j more parts calling for riding Hopalong Cassidy in a Friday, February 23, 1951 six-guand shooting skill than course. It could make presenta- prove the overall quality of wes-- , ble westerners in that much tern movies and their cowboys, any others." The right school could make time, though. he hoped. "Id like to see the a lot of money turning out acBrian figures therell be plen- cowboy stop wasting ammunitors who, after a short training ty of students too. Some will be tion and; like Bill Hart, did, get course, can approach the fi- stars suddenly offered a new their man with a single bullet nesse of Gary Coper at this wes- kind of picture. Many will be tern stuff, he said. supporting players and beginHod to Complete ners, hoping to break in through Brian, a New Yorker and prod- westerns, which make up the uct of the musical stage, unex- bulk of Hollywood product. From Ce!dj, The instructors, Brian sug pectedly found himself cast for e a starring role at Warner Bros, gests, should be wes HANG ON in Fort Worth, a story about tern stars who no longer are ac Creomulsiou relieves promptly became the dangers of Texas in 1876. He tive, like Bob Steele, a member it goes to the seat of the trouble had to complete on equal terms of the Fort Worth cast. Stars to help right loosen and expel germ laden In riding and shooting with like Scott or Cooper could be aid nature to soothe and and eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial Randolph Scott, a veteran of asked to give demonstrations to membranes. Guaranteed to please you t yeans riding the cinema range. the students. 1 money refunded. Creomulsion ihasf "I asked the studio where to For a name, Brian suggests or stood the test of millions of users. a few on this pick up pointers Cowboy Capers Incorporated. western business, Brian said. Maybe the school can even I didnt want it to be obvious establish new standards to im- - nlimi Couchs, Chost Col. Acute IfMchittt to audiences that I was a raw tenderfoot. They were stymied on how to help. Randy Scott gave me a few will help you with your . t --v directions on the quick draw, correct dueling stance and the most graceful way to shoot back INCOME TAX RETURNS ward while riding horseback Most of the tricks I had to pick up myself. One of the first lessons the J. EDWIN - BAIRD- school should teach is how to sidle up to a bar, order whiskey 493 South 1st East Phone 19 straight and down it In one gulp without spilling whiskey on Jl your chin. Thats harder than Sailors, Of Course f Me? Who RACINE, Wis. (UP) The 1951 volume of farm machinery production and sales will dip below the 1950 level while prices prob-ablwill rise, Theodore Johnson, president of the J. I. Case Com-pan- y predicted In a year-enstatement. Johnson said, however, that in selling prices will go up. spite of many uncertainties and Increasing difficulties, 1951 is likely to be a reasonably good year for the farm machinery Food production is industry. vital and, he noted, mechanized farms produce more, with less manpower, at lower cost He pointed out that, because of the increasing defense effort, raw materials will not be available In the quantities required to maintain production at 1950 levels and, in addition, there probably will be a labor shortd V S Has The Advantage in a tense scene from Robert Taylor f unarmed drama opening at the Capitol Sunday il's Doorway, this week. The new unning Monday and Tuesday on location in the Colorado Rockies, depicts the of the American Indian against the encroachment of James Millican I) ;m fU' "PICK O' THE PICTURES " and SATURDAY FRIDAY Hit No. 2 IN AUTRY ADVENTURE SNOW-CAPPE- Mother-In-La- CANADA! D Make Way For Firemen, Washington Pleads COLUMBIA PICTURES presents GENE AUTRY World 6reesF Cowboy .F.&ods?ibL Pin-U- p Elm - Vtrduts llmil m & PAT AQUE Morion Frank FONTAINE trt by Ipyby I Itml by Five Bell Picture AUTRY PROOUCnON ' SOL CLAUDE BIG DOUBLE BILL, by JOHH ENGLISH AW. ALCORN Produced by C. SIEGEL 6INY0K TODAY - SATURDAY Nntttn by Nnrmm S Hd Product by AFirutO SCHAEFER Directed MARSHALL. Cidim Ym Emi) BUTTRAM 8INYON Dorli Mllet DlbiMy . - CARTOON CIRCUS SATURDAY 1:00 P. M. CARTOONS, COMEDY, SERIAL And Other Shorts Slntiil WILLIAM BEIIDIX nut uritk CARMICHAEL Sunday-Monday-Tuesd- ay sanit Ultl thra Unto NEW MiGtTut Cl )f. utt thd cks, pt dural opsoanifiG m O saw i la .eeiSG THE GIRL FROM SAN LORENZO r In piprcf .7$ aa 1 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. t& cciBi'fxD 1 cTI j 4 1 0550 II i GnBUDtESDOB f i WARNER BROS' FREEZER a fwJ Snag-F- Attractive, moot appear once Prawrvai original $2.25 Down . .Weekly FiM, vac J Speedy, Rmtm car a new look with this fine value in ready made seat eovers! Backrest top is reinforced with plastic-coate- d lated leather. actio MMbnhf Ebdiv e which dissolves soap, power rinses and pumps out soiled, soapy water. Quiet, Electro-Rins- long-lif- e motor. Lovell streamline wringer. White porcelain tub. Styling it simu- it LEADER $49.05 as low Single Seat for $7.50 Down Coupe 9.75 as $2.00 v Weekly Same iterdy coetfracWee el standard til bicycle ' Kirk (fend, chain guard Adjustable mat and kandltban Popular 24 model for junior boys. Small enough for the seven year old large enough for yean of pleasure before a full size bike is needed. Complete Set for 1940 end Older Cere 12.95 Rubber, tires are going to be at a premium get these now while they are available. ' h $W 8 . - - 710x15 RECAPPED TIRES 710x15 Every length gives more Tire Carefully Inspected levenge and clearance. Phone 548 V USED TIRES ,760x15 Designed to service latest type can as well as earlier models. r 146 South Main Street ICLICJ i I Brigham City Mj (jfbxfeiJtij '"'Plus Selected Short Subjects ; ? QHD am 93500 Rlxn Wrench Make Up A Party This Saturday And Every Saturday Evening ' i For Young Rklart Schwinn-Unl- Fiber APRON and OVERALL COME EARLY! ' r . Adutfabh wringer with tafety bar Here's a fine washer with triple-dut- y 1941-19- ephot--I fery Now low pricot Give your BALL NO RESERVATIONS t as low as $31.50 I Reg. if,J $124.50 $13.75 Colors and 20-in- V ELECTRO-RINS- E SEAT COVERS DAN ROSS and his ORCHESTRA ... Your Best Buy in Smart Plaid nc TO ,. WITH WASHER THOR GLADIRON only 2 left at .... $79.50 ANNUAL DANCE liPa v-- $14.95 COOKERS, from $13.45 Dormeyer FOOD MIXER .... $46.50 Handyhot WAFFLE IRON and SANDWICH . GRILL $14.95 Handyhot Turnover $5.95 TOASTER Motorola CAR $49.95 RADIO-,- from Motorola TABLE . : $20.95 RADIO 4 qt. White Mountain ICE CREAM 20-Inc- ) Super Agitator TOD HR $26.50 Presto FIREAAANS Its iiaut' flllffiR' T Sunbeam TOASTER Sunbeam IRONMASTER SATURDAY, FEB. 24 - 9:00 P.M. ' iTEMHJ'iWBEEO) 1 sic. MISS ' For Extra Years of Service, For Easier, Whiter WashesI Ready-Mad- e BigasallTexas lit inC'tiuiim wook d r ! an old American revival hymn. The Battle Hymn of the Republic, leading all other U. S. mu-' -' DON'T . ! YOU'LL VANT TO SEE THESE! Gnat Artlria f t Miss Stafford recorded the singer Jo believes, will be good, song, along with Rock of Ages, He Leadeth Me" and Nearer, old fashioned church hymns. Miss Stafford doesnt think My God, to Thee, in an album people will feel much like jig- of American hymns. When I sang Battle Hymn, gling their feet or singing nonsense rhymes in 1951. she said, it made me wonder The World War II jazz age why people waste their time was a short one and its all over withi the inconsequential music now, she predicted. This is no we hear in the juke boxes. I felt time for flippant music or really proudi to sing it. senseless novelty tunes. People The story o f that hymn, want iifg. And death music matching song of 'Union armies church music. They are turning in another period of national back to the music of their grand crisis, is an inspiration we parents because living isnt fun should share with the world1 she said. ny any more. American popular music al The words telling of the ways reflects the times, said glory of the coming of the Lofd Miss Stafford, who used to snap have everything we are fighther fingers and jiggle, too, when ing for, she said. These are it was popular and led the be the words America and the world want to hear in 1951. bop craze last year. Before Korea, we were on a post-wa- r binge of music fqr en HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP By PATRICIA CLARY tertainment, she said. There was cowboy music like Mule United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UP) A would-b- e Train, romantic songs saying I Be more western star wants someone Wanna than nothing Loved, jazzy revivals from the to start a school to teach actors Charleston age and novelties how to shoot a gun, twirl a rope like The Thing. and down a whiskey straight without spilling any on the "Battle Hymn" Leads Now, a tabulation of requests chin. made by Europeans to Miss The idea comes from David Staffords weekly Voice of Amer- Brian, who has had to learn how ica world-wid- e program, upon to be a cowboy the hard way-b- y which she gives news of the himself. You can go to a dramatic United States, interviews movie stars and plays records, shows school and be trained for all Co-H- it WESTERN P mu- i t I CLEMENTS MARTIN-"- UK HOME VALUES (1 Shop The Y i WOOD HOLLY. fim 3 ' ! even goes there HOLLYWOOD (UP) Lt. Alvin E. Davis, Firemens Association president, issued an sical hits of 1951, Stafford AfOC i and AUTO Gal Debbie Reynolds au-- appeal to capital motorists ask- that the apathy and be halted. condition has become so Davis said, that fire has to fight its way traffic to get to work. Ilng the motorists who fail yield the right of way, there other offenders who with contempt for tradition even to pass the engines. , t V It ... is so nauticaltoshefish.cant stay away from the ocean and ton these days. I C ' I I (UP) The By PATRICIA CLARY thoritative voice of the fire siren is losing its power in Washing- United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON ! ! ! w CHICAGO (UP) Now you can refer to your mother-in-laas "the hired girl and get away with it sometimes. The word came from Albert A. Kuhle, Chicago regional representative of the bureau of old insurance age and survivors which supervises the social se' curity program. Kuhle said that under the new laws, a mother-dn-lamay be classified legally as domestic 'help and be qualified for a pension under social security. Theres a catch, however. To call the mother-in-laa domes-tic- , you have to pay her a j CREor.iuusiorj Bureau Solves Problem Of , Y Thai old-tim- ' j, 1 Ccstmsn Manufacturers' costs, he predicted, will be higher in 1951 than in 1950 and, consequently, settlers. i i Bcwaro Coughs. age. pic-film- ed n six-wee- k n y A, Y PH! I FIRST ICl BUDDGR 4 I, |