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Show A delightful day for a picnic. We pleaded with BOX ELDER NEWS mother and father for permission to go on 1950 8. Brigham City .Wednesday. February the picnic. They consented with the stipuA newspaper, established In 1896, lation that we be accompanied by our hired at Brigham City, Utah. man, George? William M. Long, Editor My sister and I packed the lunch and Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager to leave. We were startled and sad prepared Published every Wednesday and entered as Secwhen George met us carrying his shot gun. ond Class Matter at the post office In Brigham Why are you bringing the gun? my sisCity, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. ter questioned. Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $3 00 per Thought 1 would shoot some doves while year payable in advance; fn combination with we were in the woods, George answered. the Box Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 No, no, we pleaded "do not hurt the per yeaf; $2.00for 6 months; singe copy 5 cents. Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, comlovely birds. They have done nothing to us. bination rate $5 00. But that is what they are for, George answered. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National EdiGeorge took his gun and just before we torial Association. Advertising Representative: our blanket for the picnic he shot a spread National Advertising Service. dove with a single shot, lie reloaded his gun in case more doves should come within There Should Be No Question About shooting distance. "When we were preparing the lunch my Developing The sister asked George to go over to the spring Shortly after U, S. scientists let it be and get a bucket of water. He returned and we began eating. known that they could develop the "Suddenly with a tremendous and angry they announced almost unanimously that n lion came bounding from roar a were that development. against they For the good of the human race and in the woods into the clearing. George reachaccordance with the fundamental principles ed for his gun. He was very accurate with of Christianity, it should not be developed. it. The lion grabbed my sister by the neck But if we are to survive as a nation work on and with a jerk killed hpr. Then it had hold the bomb must move ahead rapidly. The issue brings back to our of my leg breaking it easily between its minds the skeleton of a story written long tremendous jaws. Then the minister asked, but if George before the Second world war. The authors name' has long since passed from our mem- was so accurate with his gun why didnt he ory, but the general idea of the story is a kill the cat? classical illustration of the very rational idea While he was at the spring for water I had removed all of the shells from his gun, that we should be prepared. When Hitler was making hysterical pre- the old maid answered. parations for war previous to the first war there was a strong sentiment of peace at any cost in the United States. For Good Government You One of the advocates of that policy was a minister in the midwest. With complete Have To Have Warm Feet faith in the dying doctrine that we should not arm for the approaching conflict, this Among improvements being made in the minister set out to have a petition signed by British House of Commons, are panels in the members of his congregation, soliciting their floor with electrical connections for warmgovernmental representatives to take the ing. It is to be hoped the idea will not be overlooked as something possible for our own no arm stand in congress. One of the first of his flock he called on House of Representatives Not a little dewas an old maid with a badly mangled leg. sirable legislation has failed of enactment because of cold feet. Will you sign this petition for no armament and peace? the minister questioned ww-kl- t i? i pub-lishe- electrical layouts were not adaptable to school purposes. The impact of this statement Is not realized unless one knows that most buildings are wired "while the building is under construction and do not necessitate fishing wires through hundreds of feet of existing partitions and ceilings. Throughout the project the crews have . been cooperative and willing to give or take advice. Morale and the competitive spirit have remained high. I d , 1 ' her. No ! was the old ladies emphatic answer. But surely you must see the folly of fighting another war. Why do you say no? See this mangled leg of mine. 1 have hardly been capable of walking since I was a child. The cause of this leg injury is the reason I will not sign the petition. Let me tell you. One beautiful spring1 morning when I was a child, my sister and I thought it was a No Shortage Of Water Here Unless unusual conditions develop there will be no shortage of water in Box Elder county during 1950. The U. S. Department of Commerce has predicted a 20 percent greater runoff in water this year than for the average years for the Great Basin area. In contrast some areas of Nevada will be far below average in water runoff. t PLUS 1. One (For Limited Time Only) set of double drain tubs. soap 20 boxes Rinso 2. One months suply powdered 3. 36 spring clip clothes pins. with all models at $0050 and up e 9 00 DAN: HINRYi 9 45 00 10 10 30 10 45 IMS 0 or Talkative but efficient Balls is the head foreman, with Arden Balls, Clarence Smith and Fred Bradford as his assistant carpentry foremen. Myrland probably walks ten. to fifteen miles each day through the nine and a half miles of corridors connecting the buildings. Arden built the school building and is at present working on the clinic and a dormitory. The school building was especially well done. Clarence Smith did apartment buildings and is working on dormitories. Fred Bradford, a silent and grimly efficient individual, has spent his entire time in the dormitories. Assisting these foremen are approximately sixty carpenters and laborers, among them Eli Skenandore, an Oneida Indian, whose high civil service rating has rewarded him with the job of maintenance carpenter on the permanent school staff. Eli has bought a house In Brigham City, thus becoming a permanent resident. Varnick Hansen Is in charge of the shop where the carpentry and millwork are done. All of these men have reached the point where they can determine that delicate balance as to whether or not it is practical to salvage a plant, a piece of masonite, or other material. Roy Campion is the head painting foreman, with Earl Slager and Loring Harris as tils assistants. 35 Approximately men are In their crews which include seven Indians, mostly Navaho. Roy does the excellent sign painting on this project, example see the signs recently installed at the front gate. Anderson was chosen to di163 rect the plumbing and heating efforts after Einar Larsen left y Jensen Carniv'l (MWf) s Serenade Morning Varieties Ken 30 Beehive Telatune Meet The Band 12 15 Luncheon Serenade 12 30 Classified Page of the Air 12 45 Guest Vocalist I 00 Box Elder Hit Parade M ' " 115 ?0 I 45 00 30 140 4 00 Phil Reed Time a Book Review W C.T U. Program Ben Light Show Test Your Knowledge Mormng Variety .. .. ; Mormng Varieties Bill Pearde Show .. .. .. ( Meet Thd Band Luncheon Serenade Classified Page Guest Vocalist Box Elder Hit Parade Sixth Army Band Andre Kostelanett Number Please GOOD a OL LOW FRIG i ii It The Tops Guest Star Hour Of Classics Beehive Telatune Sunday Platter Party Howard Show Elder News Fullness Of Time Eddie Box M II II M 5 Glen Miller Show All Star BundJand Classics In Music Roundup Time Western Western Roundup ' Show PgI.q fM) Star of the Week (T) Box Elder High School (W) Voice of the Army (Th) Here s To Veterans (F) Star Time " " 4 30 S Nary Star Greene Show I Guard Show B P W Proqiam Babe Ruth Danger Dr. Danfield LOS Radio Chapel D Nat Band T Proudly We Had me ' M " 5 00 6 00 a Organ Moods 2 45 3 Top O' Mormng Sagebrush Party Off The Record Music of Worship Mercer McCleod Minute Mystery Glen Miller Show 2 15 AH Star Bandstand 2 30 Classics m Music 3 at SUNDAY M 2 00 operate his shop in town. job is especially difficult W BAT'S , 55 due to the extensive requirements of the new construction and the long period which plumbing and heating systems accumulawere intended. Of thee 13 lay idle causing an deterioria-tion. tion of rust and other alterabuildings required major tions while the others required Glen Jones of Clearfield is the extensive work in redecorating, foreman. His phase reelectrician floors, patching, finishing pairing heating, electrical and of work has included practically plumbing systems, and install- a complete new installation in ing equipment. Of those re- each building as the previous quiring major alterations four buildings were converted to rooms; seven buildings were converted to dormitories with classrooms, one building was converted to a dormitory without classrooms, and one building was converted to a school building of fifteen classrooms. These were the buildings necessary to accomodate the first five hundred students due in January of 1950. The conversion started slowly as Harry Halvorson, the construction superintendent, started organizing his crews. Realizing this was an unusual type of construction job, his first step was to put his prospective foremen in a crew which could become familiar with the peculiarities of the work. The peculiarities were many and often discouraging. Where an ordinary plaster partition was expected there was a braced partition with continuous lateral bracing making twice the work of an ordinary partition. The clouds of dust caused by the wrecking of the partitions was stifling. 'Floors had to be protected. N o heavy wrecking equipment could be used as most of the work was inside and walls to be left must be protected. Hundreds of details in all phases of construction had to be worked out. From this first crew Harry picked the foremen who run the crews today. Knowledge 12 0Q Since construction started last June 30 large and numerous small buildings have been converted to the use for which they apartments Test Your M ' 1145 News & Notes to Sam's Song Shop Jack Smith ntermountain ndian School By Lester H. Dinsmore Mormng Devotions (MWF) Music By Monroe Phil Reed Tims Music In Ths Mormng " 10 15 MOO Le-Ro- Phone 9 IS 9 30 "Henry, why da you always hit your horsa on on side? "Oh, I ust figure if I get ana sido going, tho other tide Is pretty sure to fellow." Thompson Hardware & Implement Go. 41 South Main r d Top O' Mormng Sagebrush Party Cinderella Studio Kids Party 8 45 Myr-lan- d Just shop around a bit. Mark down tire IsaturM ol othsr washers and the prices. Then compare them with bowl-shape- d this big, double-wal- l, tub Speed Queen. You'll find that no other washer "adds up" like a Speed Queen. No other washer gives you so much in genuine quality at so low a price. That's why we handle the Speed Queen and why we would be pleased to deliver one to your home. booming, SATURDAY WEEKDAYS Top O' Morning 8 00 Sagebrush Party 8 30 Toast To Toast 7 30 full-grow- j. - Year-Roun- KBUH 800 KC. Daytime Schedule b, I ..v, 12 months df STRAW H-Bo- H-bo- handle turkey N year." The last crop turkey year . With MINNEAPOLIS (UP) and 41,700,000 birds, and most E,J decline the on ers believe the figure will? turkey prices turkey production a small tur- crease this yearj f visualize growers their to solution iA first class acre of key as the 8ovetj ment could toe bought in problem. of of convention Milwaukee, vicinity At the annual the National Turkey Federation, 1840 for $2.25. tradition growers agreed that the Thanksof eating turkey only at must be giving and Christmas their ENJOY THIS changed. They pinned year-rounturkey a for hopes is market on a smaller fowl than Egg Overcrowded GREAT now. Mrs. popular CAMDEN, Mich. (UP) said federa bird small Thc someOscar Krtapp found things McCulley BOURBON what crowded in an egg she tion president Graydon offers cracked. Inside were two yolks of Maple Plain,to Minn., convince meat and another egg. shell and all. raisers a chance . I market propiietois they See Small Turkey Dish d As A Tra M Sign 0(1 Sign Off gn Off n Straight Bourbon. Whiskey Notional Distillers Products 86 h Corpus. NEW IN THIS PICTURE T Weil, fuel look how the SPLCIAL shines now! Bnghtwork on the fenders end around off windows . A name pofeond m side, door armrests, a robe raff, on extra ash troy. See the SPECIAL in de luxe finish at your dealer's. Tune ABC Jn HFNPY J JAYLOIt Network every Monday evening. nhere Thrift and Glamor meet Recognize this sprightly traveler? Yes, its the Buick SPECIAL Sedanet that has caught the public fancy not only on its sleek lines, but on its easily reachable price. But notice anything new on it? -- Thats right the name plate gleaming trim and SPECIAL bright- - DELIVERED aT youn noon Bu,ck 8JBW SPECIAL CoP (not ihown) poisons' Bu,e SPECIAL Sodanol, lux fittioh. Je ening up the fenders. Brightwork around the windshield and windows, too. And xyhen you swing the door open youll see still other touches of added luxury side armrests, front and rear, a robe rail, an extra ash tray. x Its all still mighty thrifty, because this strapping straight-eigh- t for less than many sixes. sells Frugal in other ways too gas mileage, for instance, is surprising so many people they are writing us in delight about it. But here weve added extra glamor. Stepped up, at small in price, the luxury step-u- p look and surroundings of cars that would normally be much higher. Why not drop in and see for yourself, both how these added touches dress up this SPECIAL and how close it is in price to cars of much less room, riding comfort, standing and performance. Your dealer will be glad to set this you glad to show you how traveler handles glad to sign you up for prompt delivery. DYNAFLOW DRIVE ? SURE, AT $40 LESS THAN BEFORE! Dynaflow Drive is available as optional equipment oft off 1950 Buicfc SMC1AIS. The extra cost is now $40 less than ongmo'y, pufNl ffw stiieen luxury of This super smooth transmission within stilt easier reach. Bwick b.poaoogor SPECIAL 4 door -- Sedan (not !'" local tfafo and rji. . d",s nM jrtu 9VICX dealer it a dememrtretiem - Bight Now! WAen better automobile are built BUICK trill build I |