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Show BOX ELDER NEWS Wednesday, Brigham City, November weekly newspaper, established lished at Brigham City, Utah. A in 30, 1896, W34A7 TKHY 1949 Published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. This is the cold, cold winter weve been dreading ever since we got rid of the last one, early last summer! Alan, our flip junior sports writer, says: to learn. Just tell me once and tell me rough Im here ! re- con- the ! Someone will tag it the atomic guinea pig. The household model will be announced in 1952. A ten-to- n truck will back up to your coal lead safe bin,' swing open a 19,999-poun- d and take out a cupful of Uranium-235. Thats your winters fuel supply! Thats your automobile fuel for the life of your car, and runs the generator that heats your house, furnishes all your light and power, and pumps your wrater supply from your own well. Drop it accidentally and youve dug your own welL And grave! This is a wonderful age were living in the moment! With over 400 Brigham City people present, the thirteen-persodelegation from who Brigham City recently toured the Navajo Indian reservation in New Mexico and Southern Utah, reported on the trip. They It s not ice that makes you told of exactly what they saw and outlined slip. Its what you mix with it. many of the conditions and problems the The crops are all harvested, Indians face. and it seems as tho everyone has Following the opening talk by John How- had a good year. ard, president of the Box Elder Chamber of Having such fine weather, I Commerce, Mrs. Elma Klitgaard reported on decided to take a drive last Sunthe itinerary of the trip. beautiful day. Went through In summing up her opinion of the Navajo Logan Canyon to Bear Lake, and into children, many of whom, will soon be at the then through Randolph Intermountain Indian school she said, Had Evanston, Wyo. the children been up for adoption, we sureThe ranchers had their ly would have come home with large famicattle gathered in Iheir lies. meadows, but most of them were feeding hay. This affection for the Indian kids seemed to be unanimous among all members of The day was well spent, with the committee. my family, and we certainly enMrs. Kltgaard also very skilfully told of joyed the sunshine. the Mesa Verda near Cortez, where Indians Watch for our bargain day sale lived in cliff dwellings before the coming of on pottery in the near future. the Navajos to that area, and of the living Were going to have some fine quarters of the Navajos. She described the gifts at halt price. Indian school at Shiprock, New Mexico, telling of the cleanliness and industriousness of the children. She also told that Deb Vic tor, principal of the school, was forced to turn away 2,000 children at the beginning of the school year for lack of facilities. Boyd Packer followed with a short talk telling that Brigham City people will be the only contact the Indian children will have with white people off the school grounds and that we will be their bible of democracy. Our actions and acceptance of them will, to a large extent, determine the success of the Indian school, Packer continued. Kenneth E. Weight opened his talk with the comment, we spent four days on the reservation and not a single one of us knows the language. Weight described in detail the topography of the reservation, the area it covers, its resources, its adequacies and inadequacies. He told of one encounter with a small Indian. He asked the child while at Shiprock school if he had learned much today. The Indian boy answered in Navajo, and when the instructor translated it, the meaning was roughly didnt learn much, got to go back tomorrow. Former mayor of Ogden, Fred Abbott, gave the final talk. In describing John Howards organization and promotion of the Navajo trip he said, with a smile, he has as much wisdom as Brigham Young. Abbott complimented the people pf Brig-haf- n City saying they are doing a fine thing.. Abbott, who wka representing the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, said that Ogden is backing us in the venture. Following the short talks a series of moving pictures were shown, besides colored slides and still pictures of the trip. ! The entire meeting was entertaining and smoothly run with J. D. Gunderson chairman of the program. n Subscription rate in box Elder County: $3.00 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 per year; $2.00for 6 months; singe copy 5 cents. Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, combi nationnite&LOO. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. . at Seriously, we doubt that atomic energy will be the death of us all. The horses were scared to death of the first automobiles, but there are more horses in the United States today than there ever has been before. And they never had it so good. sence and will move down from Maiad for that purpose. LOOKING BACK Airplane It Happened In Box Elder Years Ago. A French airship has just broken all previous records by going 34 miles in one hour and forty minutes. There was a strong cross wind during the The Lucin Cut-Of- f trip which necessitated constant Today the last spike will be tacking and it is estimated that cutthe airship actually covered 60 drien on the Ogden-ILucioff across the Great Salt Lake miles. and appropriate ceremonies have been arranged for this occasion. Sugar Beets President Harriman of the SouthGeorge Austin, ern Pacific will be in attendance theRepresentative Utah Sugar companys agridrive and the spike which will cultural came be a gold one. It will however down fromsuperintendent, the Bear River valbe withdrawn and presented to ley for a few visit with his Harriman as a momento of the family. Mrs. days Austin says that occasion. the Bear River beets are practiall dug and in the sheds cally A Business Deal waiting to be sliced. The crop A. Lisle Eddy, the well known will total up to about 20,000 young druggist of this city, has tons, which is about double the purchased an interest in the first years crop for the Garland Brigham City Pharmacy, which factory. will hereafter be under the management of Messrs. Hoopes and Items Of Interest Eddy. Sheriff Josephson has Mr .Hoopes expects to leave been out Joseph to Park this on a mission soon and Mr. Eddy week on business. Valley will have entire charge of the Hay is a very scarce article in drug business during his ab- - this city and is being hauled in from outside points, bringing was very well attended. Mem- $7.50 per ton. bers of the committee in charge A marriage license was issued of arrangements were Grant last week to Parley W. ChristenHolmes and Velma Duke, sen and Margaret Hunsaker, with officers of the both of Eiwood. two organizations as committee Somebody was mean enough members, along with Ronald a few nights ago to pass off on Nelson, Grant Hunsaker, Darrell David P. Burt, the dispenser of Merle tickets at the opera house, a Stggard, Lorene Woods, Roundy and Mary Gunderson. metal check bearing the words, Mrs. Bertha Harris and the home Good for one drink. As Mr. economies teachers, and the ag- Burt is strictly temperate, the ricultural department advisors check is valueless to him and served as sponsors. he is out a quarter In the County Forty-Si- x n B. E. H. S. Chapter Officers President Roland Barker Royal Norman .... Vice President Glen Smith Secretary LeRon Johneon .......... Treasurer Darrell Deem Reporter Sentinel Keith Welch Athletic Manager Ray Harper Donna Facer !s Named Queen Of Harvest Ball Donna Facer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Facer of Willard, was crowned queen of the annual Harvest ball, held last Wednesday evening in the high school gymnasium under the sponsorship of the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America. were Joan (Her attendants Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smoot, and Joan Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norman, both of Corinne. The F. F. A. king, elected by the F. H. A. girls, was Philip Oyler, Willard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oyler. The kings election was a three-watie, and Maurice Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Hun-saker of Honeyville, and Roland Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Barker, drew with Oyler to determine which should be the successful candidate. A drawing was held during the dance, and a turkey, two chickens and five boxes of candy went to the holders of the lucky tickets. Music for the dancing was furnished by the Beecher orchestra of Logan. Decorations were in keeping with the harvest moon theme, with a huge moon forming the throne for the king and queen. The dance, which was formal, 1 i Ann Fredrickson Reigns Editorial As Junior Harvest Queen In common with the people of the rest of our great state and Ann Fredrickson. Corinne, nation the people of Box Elder of Mr. and Mrs. Henry county have much to be thankFredrickson, was elected queen ful for today, and will enter inof the junior division Harvest to the spirit of the day with all ball, held last Wednesday eve- sincerity. ning in the old gym at Box ElEvery industry has thrived, der high school. Her attendants every farm, garden and orchard were Dixie Gordon, daughter of has brought forth crops in rich Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gordon, and abundance, new Roberta Young, daughter of Mr. have been started andenterprises the past and Mrs. Arnel Moyes. year has been generally prosThe junior division Future perous. The year has been exFarmers and Future Homemak- ceptionally healthful and a ers were assisted by the junior spirit of content and will division student body officer has prevailed among good the resin sponsoring the dance. idents of the county. daughter Box 164, Kailua Kona, Hawraii. Report On Navajo Trip William M. Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager The big papers report a new atomic actor that produces more fuel than it sumes. Kind of like our furnace and clinkers Jk TWJNXA pub- Aloha To the from Hawaii, News-Journa- l and People of Box Elder County: have been receiving the for about nine months now, and have truly intended to write sooner and express my thanks to you for it. It is really swell to be able to get the paper from home, and read of the things going on back in good old Box Elder county. It is just like getting a letter from home, and I would like to take this opportunity to tell you Thants a lot, or as we would say it here in Hawaii, "Mahalo Nue. The missionary work is going along very well here in Hawaii, and I can truly say that it is a wonderful .privilege and opportunity to be able to bring the 1 News-Journ- message of the gospel to these people, and to live and labor among them. The Kona district, where 1 am laboring, is one of the most primitive spots left in the islands so most of the people here are not too well educated, and a lot of them dont speak much English, but they are the most loving and hospitable people in the world. The climate here is wonderful, and it is really hard to look back at the winter we had at home last winter, and to believe that it can really get that cold. I suppose, however, that I will find out for myself again in about February of 51. I suppose the harvest is about over at home, but out here they right in the middle of their cof-fee harvest. It is quite interest-- ' 1 ing In see the way they raise tho cot fee out here. Most of the land here is quite steep and the coffee bushes grow out of what appears to be just about solid lava rock. It is hard to believe that things will grow with such a small amount of soil, but in most places where the rainfall is heavy the country is covered with very dense jungle. Coffee farming is all done with hand labor, and even the Elders out here get a little experience in picking it. We help members pick it on Saturday and then WMAT KttPS ZM again for the wishes to all, and V?he wanans would say meet again. Huiko Kakou ELDER Tremonton Exchange Phone Pear River City 2391 Brigham Phone 583-R1- 1 By PLOTNER ICING s WjAT ZMZR Wr? 60 IN' To 5AV- - YOU IN (jOOp SMAVZ -- SMufUP, AlAVtAl'F given up yy So. 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"Lifeguard ITS -- THE ONE HNE CAR IN THE Only Ford the LOW-PRIC- E field offers you a V-- 8 engine the same type find in Americas costliest cars! Its a 100 h.p. engine that engine you delivers "go" at a touch. Yet its quiet whispers quality. The 95 h.p. "Six," too, is you in low-pri- a smooth, quiet package of power surprises. One ride nothing but a 50 Ford will do! will convince W( ROBERT SMOOT VETERINARIAN Beware Coughs That in , Well I had better close but I would like to fhl 'T say -- dr. j. h. McNamara "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY l ITS NO USE TILLIN' 'ZM. MA, TMATifeGulAlZ whTne frm hme FIELD |