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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL mooHa ' Brigham City, Ptoh 20. 1950 A weekly newspaper, published at Brigham City, Utah, successor to Smithfield Sentinel, established in 1908. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. "Our school program in Utah ovens up the costs of education for our children in the many counties of the state. Jordan District, where our biggest mine is located, pays more than $1,500,000 in taxes to help ether districts." BACK IN THE Friday, October "StMtetdU have had More Doctors Coming The Democratic candidates, too, languare. their trouble with our complicated Ass'n Reports Representative Walter K. Granger delights in Up, an command with his to smashing the language CHICAGO (UP) The outlook occasional well chosen and expressive type of for more doctors is better than word you would never hear in Priesthood it ever has been, according to the American Medical Association. , Thomas occasionally mixes up his sentences as thoroughly as 6hrimp salad. Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $3.00 per While were on the subject of human beings year payable in advance; in combination with the and politicians we might mention a few other Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; n items. Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, In Wednesday evenings paper, the lead of one rate $5.00. story went: "The Democratic party leaders in Utah are in near panic over the outcome of the Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National EdiNovember 7th election. torial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. Beside it was another story: "The Republican party is so busy engaged in smear tactics and schools. personal vlllification campaign of circulating lies and falsehoods .they have no time to tell and Mrs. Eph Johnson. the people of Utah what they really stand for. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, club fytaHQe (The Brannan Plan) AHMtkuUf By Bob United States senators, representatives and potential senators and representatives, are, despite the rumors, human beings. If youre from Grouse Creek and have to be shown all you have to do is listen to them talk a while. They tangle their grammar as thoroughly as a stuttering first grader with no more than a challenging glance from the eye. Practically without exception they are men with broad views of the American way of life. They love this country and that is exactly why they are fighting to be elected. They want to be in the front line of this battle to keep America a sovereign nation. But they have different ideas on how be done, and thank God for that. ON Brannan Plan am firmly opposed to the Brannan Plan because it would malca of Free American Farmers mere wards of the government. I for a flexible agricultural program that will .5 I am 100 give the farmer protection against unreasonable price declines and drastic economic reverses. In normal times, however, the farm Industry must continue to be a partner in the American system of free enterprise. Le-no- ra tion to the clubs activities In observance of the week, giving particular mention to the display featured In the Elite Shop window. She also presented the DeclaraCrusade for Freedom tion, which was signed by all members and will - be mailed, together with a contribution, to D. C. and from Washington, .therq forwarded by air to Western Germany, to arrive In time for the Crusade for Freedom celebration on October 24. The following members were awarded !Plus One badges for Committee reports were heard by committee chairmen as follows: Finance, Miss Jean Shonka; membership, Miss Anna Erickson; and Rheumatic fever toy lending library, Mrs. Lewis R. Olsen. a Musical number were furnish ed by the Trio, com posed of Miss Dorene Wheeler, Mrs. Bob Crompton , and Mrs. Carlyle Jensen, with Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler, accompanist. Community singing was conducted by Mrs. Robert Gardner Tri-Cant- o "Duroflow" Motor Oil. High 20-30-4- Quality 0. Glycol Base, Regular 59c gallon 440 gallon in your own container $2.50 gallon FLANNEL SHIRTS WORK PANTS Men's Plaid or Red Flannel Shirt. Ideal for your deer hunting fast colors. . ' Regufar $)l.98 Men's Cotton Twill Washable Pants. Suntan colors. Size 29-3- 8. r $! 'Regular $3.49 2.19 MODEL 1 ONLY-FL- OOR 2.19 NEW, 8 FT. Regular $200.00 MENS JACKETS Regular $1.29 Why we sai travel in smartly appointed coaches, or the comfort and privacy 98 0 day, in the states our Company serves, those words are repeated more than three million times by local and long distance operators who ar as always-do- ing it's smooth sailing .T. pleasant traveling . , when you go Union Pacific! Yes indeed ONLY FLOOR MODEL Regular Price $110.00 for details and reservation inquire at the nearest Union fa tdl- Pacific ticket office. t Freight and Passenger Transportation Ce Specific 1 1 . SAY JcAf' - '' Tk ' Mountain Stotts ftlc ploi & TsUtiaph c. now in stock. ction for Xmas. hold Make your A small your selection December 20th. WASHIER 1 Bar OFF Complete line of the finest will 'CORONADO' all they can to give prompt, cheerful service. Real TOYS "True Temper" 21 Thine Flexible Steel Leaf Rake. Regular $1.49 When the operotor says "thank you" as she handles your call, she is following a telephone tradition for courtesy. And every Here's A S RAKES adai... of modern Pullman accommodations. Retax in the attractive club car, or stroll leisurely about. Eat delicious dining car meals you won't soon forget! The dining car feature for October is thick juicy steak . . . charcoal broiled to the point of perfection . . . and served piping hot with the chef's special French fried onion rings to help enhance the fine beef flavor! Closeout gain. GARDEN LEAF three million times Leather Jackets Wool or 90 'THANK YOU' Enjoy fast, PA30P0 Evaporating Refrigerator Smooth Sailing K1 Non 'CORONADO1 YOURS FOR D HE Regular $3.50 Gallon Men's Heavy Duck Reversible, Red Hunting Cap with Ear Flap. C3 GRAIN "VARCON" PERMANENT. HUNTING CAPS far Dependable 45 ANTI - FREEZE MOTOR OIL it should bringing in a new club member: Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, Mrs. Lewis R. Olsen, Miss C. Jean Shonka, Miss Imogene Bywater, Mrs. El va Miller, Mrs. Elnora Bowcutt, Miss L&iora Romer, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Irwin Hansen, Gardner, Mrs. Loverda Lee, and Miss Anna Erickson. And Professional Women At Mon. Meet joned STANDS NEW YORK CORPORATION, ' During the past week we have personally met each of the principal candidates, both Republican and Democrat, and have been impressed that each of them are great Americans. Judge Lewis Jones Addresses Business WHERE RATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS The Republicans charge the Democrats as being spendthrift and the Democrats often, charge the Republicans as being unprogressive and ' . backward. - NATIONAL WEEK Explaining the three tional amendments to be voted on in the November 7th election, Judge Lewis R. Jones adof the dressed the members Brigham City Business and Professional Women's club at their regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the Howard hotel. In charge of the program, which emphasized National Business Womens (week, was the Inclub legislative committee, cluding Miss Blanche Hyde, chairman, and Mrs. Anna Jensen. Hostesses were Miss Romer, Miss Elizabeth Preston and Mrs. Isaac Hansen. Miss Lenora Romer spoke on the federation theme for the week, Measure Up for 'Full Part nership, and Miss Norma Jen sen explained the organization's legislative program for the year as set up at the biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and Profession al Womens clubs in San Fran cisco last July. ; Mrs. Richard Alston, the clubs National Business Womens week chairman, called atten KENTUCKY WHISKEY A Blip subterfuge and conCharges, fusion. All of these political banterings leave the voter with the terrific problem of kicking off the overburden and ferreting out enough facts about the candidates to know how to vote. Crompton constitu-- - .afRoor counter-charge- Said Dr. Preston L. Jones at the G. O. P. rally reWednesday evening, though he immediately grouped his verbs and attacked with good English: They was my friends." And Wallace F. Bennett charged In a few minutes later with: It aint fair to our posperity. Before finishing the sentence he too turned back and bowed to better rules of English. He probably never used "aint before in his life, but thats politics. . the whiskey that's CAeerfu as it Just About wCt6, - BRAND 0 ft Old Sunny Brook All records for enrollment in approved medical schools were broken in the past year. The total in the 72 medical and seven basic science schools for the was academic year of 1949-525,103, the report said. It represents an increase of 1,433 students, or six per cent, over the preceding year. It is double the enrollment in 1910, and even larger than during World War II, when extra classes were instituted at all medical com-blnatlo- AGAIN 7 && NEW toys sele- deposit until |