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Show Big or Litlle, Newspaper Business is Complicated the,whije: house P NOTICE , 1 A s ,'1 - & 4 'A'.. one-nich- , - 1 orcourse, - Complicated profession. The editor, must be able to sense the publid pulse, evaluate the news, add relay the events of the day jo the reader in such a manner Jhat he 'Will fully understand what Is taking place at home and abroad. It is his responsibility, too, to interpret the news, advise on matters of local concern and stand up for the peoples rights. He , must "know something about everything and everything about something the latter being the newspaper business. j It is his duty, also, to display the news in his publication in such a manner, typographically, as, to attract the readers eye to , the more important news. At he samo time, he must not overplay ah, unimportant event, or underplay an important happening. He weighs the news as carefully .as the butcher weighs or the grocer the ap- i the meat atpies,- or the filling Ration tendant measures tne gasoline Did you ever stop to think ol , that? , t What apo'ut the adman? Did , ' you know that he probably years in school j spfent- several learning to plan ads that would appeal to you as a feader, sell merchandise for you as an advertiser, and bring buyer and , seller together? Did you know that hd studied merchandising, layout, copywriting, selling I and continues to . study those things so that he can advise intelligently on advertising and ' can be a merchandising counse . lor,' so to speak? Do you realize that the report ' er must be a person of broad training, with a great knowledge of many things? Did you ever stop to think of the multitude of assignments he covers? Of the t complicated subjects he is call ed upon to report? Sit down some day and try to write a story about a meeting For example, the t you attended. city council, the medical society, ! - 1 v of its criticism.responsibility If ' J. t I $ f . - V ' 1J X V bn this occasional am.happy to send warm greetings to the , Is reporters, t editorsand publishers, of WrNation's newspapers, -- that they are custodians must themselves 4 1 know--they i r a' solemn responsibility? to help arnu j ,of'a majestic trust $ V, V'HwS 4. our people with the' knowledge and understanding without .which free choice, free government, free men could not be. - T . .. , J - A ,v r - - subtle ule M. on appears Wn the Molts of the rwmrwoy s trtfea or hi any other II rotation, Ur onmr of Ihe pei dorieiy son or corporation for whom such trustee is noting, also tha statements in the two paragraphs show tne affiant a full knowledge end belief as to the cir cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company ae trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner 5 Th average number of copies of each Iseua of this publication sold or distributed through the malls or other wise, to paid subscribers during tha 12 months preceding the data shown above was: (This information is re quirsd from daily, weekly, sembweek ly and trbweekly newspapers only ) llioro- - holder An atlv'ts cklmniiti rf the bovo described land should Jile their elaimi, or objection, on or before the time designated for sale. Any contiguous owner claiming euch preference right must assert right within 30 daye from th above le date The Bureau of Land Man. agement haa not searched the records of Box Elder County to ascertain the existence of any adverse rights. I th. a t5i nrt, of land k, Mh IliM tracts day ol!u. All Sec. 26 T 12 N 640 acres. No part of , of. . ' Norewb.. tha following R. 9 W, S L M. this land will be sold separately Land will ba sold with a reservation of oil and gas to United States Bids may be mada by tha principal or his agent, ether personally at tne . sale or by mail Bids sent by mall wiU ba considered to offca if this received prior st only th hour fixed for th sale. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified checks or post office money order made payable to th Treasurer of the United States for th amount be Th envelopes must of the bid marked in the lower left hand. 2 334. Public sale bid Serial No U 04122 . Sale 10 A M, Nov. 6. 1953.M CHAS. W. CLAYBAUGH, The highest bidder will ba required Business Manager. to pay Immediately tha amount theresubscribed before of Sworn to and Any adverse oleimants of tha above me this 1st day of October 1933 described land should fils their claims GLADYS H JOHNSON. time or objections, on or before tha (SEAL) Notary Public. (My commission expires October 1, designated for sale. owner claiming Any contiguous 1934 preference right must assert such right within 30 days from the above sale date Tha Bureau of Land Management NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION has not searched the records of Box United States Elder County to ascertain tha existence Department of the Interior of any adverse claim. Bureau of Land Management LAND & SURVEY OFFICE, Salt Lake ERNEST E HOUSE, Manager. S 23 30 O 7 14 21 City, Utah, Aug 31, 1933 Under provisions of section 2433, R S, ae amended by section 14 of the act of June 26 1934 (48 Stat . 1774, 43 U SC 1171), and pursuant to the NEWS 6 Box Land and application of Holmgren Bear River City. Ljventock Co, of Brigham City, Utah Utah, Serial No U 04122, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but Wednesday, October 7, 1953 at not leas than $4 08 per acre, at Elder EVANS WOODBURY SAYS: If you look back ten years, it seems a very short time. But looking ahead, ten years can seem a lifetime especially when youre young. Thats why so many well meaning husbands and fathers havent enough life insurance. They keep putting off their insurance plans because the future seems so far away. Later, they wish they had taken out more life insurance while they could. Id like a chance to talk with you NOW abou the FUTURE security of you and your family. You dont commit yourself to a thing if you call 961-J- . a little luxury is good for every man as 1 mom - Estate of CARL JOHN ANDFRSON, also known aa C J. ANDERSON, ERNEST E HOUSE, Manager Dsceatsd. 7 with Sept Creditors will present claim to the undersigned Voucher at 24 First Security Bank Building, Brigham City. Utah, on or before the 30th day STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT of January, A D, 1934. OF AUGUST 24, 1012, AS AMEND ANNIE POULSEN ANDERSON, ED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, of the estate ol Administratrix 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, CARL also JOHN ANDERSON, United Statee Code, Section De233) known as C. J. ANDERSON, SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MAN ceased. AND CIRCULATION OF AGEMENT, Date of first publication September Box Elder Newe, published weekly at 14, A D. 1933. Wm E Davis, Attorney, Brigham City, Utah, for September 30, 1933. for administratrix, Brigham, Utah. Sept. l62330-Oct.-I. Tha names and addresses of Hie publisher, editor, managing editor, and Dullness managers era. PUBLICATION-PUBLIC NOTICE FOR Box Elder NwsJournal Publisher, SALE (Inc ), Brigham City, Utah. United States W. Ciaybaugh, Chas. Editor, Brig Department of the Interior ham City, Utah Bureau of Land Management LAND AND SURVEY OFFICE. Salt Managing editor, Robert P. Cromp ton, Brigham City, Utah. Lake City, Utah, August 31, 1933. Business manager, Chas. W. Clay Under provisions of section 2453, R ae amended by eeotion 14 of the baugh, Brigham City, Utah. 2. The owner U: (If owned by a cor 1934 act of June 28. (48 Stat , 1274; 43 U S C 1171), and pursuant to the poration, its name and address must bs stated and also immediately there E. Hans Larsen of of application of Utah. Serial No. U 84377. there under the names and addresses will be offered to the highest bidder, stockholders owning or holding I per or more of total amount of stoex, at public sale to be held at 10 ocock cent the a m , on the 6th day of November, If not owned by a corporation, 1933 next, at this office, the follow, name and addresses of tha individual If owned by a owners must be given. lng tracts of land S'4SEVi Sec 12, T I0N,R. 6 W, partnership or other unincorporated S L M 40 acres, at not less than $2 00 firm, its name and address, as well as an acre, and WjWW bee. 14, T. 10 that of each individual member, must given ) N,R 6W.SLM 160 acres, at not be Box lesa than $3 30 per acre. No part of Elder News Journal, a corpora or either tract will be sold separately Oil tion, whose stockholders owning and gaa will ba reserved to the United holding or more of total percent States. amount of stock are Chas, W. CiayBids may ba mada by the principal baugh, Alwayne Ciaybaugh, Mrs. Vic hts axent. either personally at the tor E Madsen, B C. Call, Commercial sale or by mail. Finance Corp , all of Brigham City, Bids sent by mall will be considered Utah; Alice Eddy LeCornu, Seattle, only if received at this office prior to Wash the hour fixed for the sale Bids must 3. Tha known bondholders, mort bs In sealed envelopes accompanied by gagees, and other holders security e certified checks or or more or percent motley owning holding orders made payable to the Treasurer of total amount of bonds, mortgages, of the United States for the amounts or other securities are. (If there are of the bids The envelopes must be none, ao state ) marked in the lower left hand comer Chas. W. Ciaybaugh, Brigham City, "Public sale bid. Serial No U 04577, Utah 2 and 3 4. Paragraphs Sale. 10 A M, Nov 6. 1933 " include, in The highest bidder will be required cases where tha stockholder or security 4r pt-omt- TO CREDITORS pV oi Probate and Guardlaiuhlp No ties. Consult Clark of District Court, Brigham City, Utah, at respective signers far (Notei Tha following article U published In recognition of National Newspaper Week, Oct. 1' to 8, inclusive). INC. T.ON WASH Ever stop to consider what it bt takes to produce even the smallest newspaper? j fj t Lets consider the PUBLISHER for a moment. On a smaller J weekly newspaper, he likely is r , i ' not only the editor and publish-e- f " , J ' J of the newspaper, but the V ''' Z f adman, Job printer, Linotype opTCrriJE NEWSPAPERS OF THE NATION: , , erator, press feeder, circulation H f i manager and bookkeeper, and Is He the photographer. perhaps us all to renew our' ; If ever there jf'NationaiNewspaper.Week a Was one. On a larger weekly he awareness of the remarkable national service rendered id relieved of some of those du: If .'daily by the newspapers of America? t ; . ties, but never all off them for e , . V , j. ,!V r the has to fill In many times In t f I ft j t f numerous places. His Job paralthe our tell more than does history people, Our free press lels that of the editor of a small ' and, that it,', dally. history explains interprets But dont think for a moment 0 doing; .often' actually helps - io create that history .'E" that the publisher of the large ' , e man. While ,t , , i' daily is a . . A f i t he may be freed of a lot of the j a fijee society.are essentially one. As chores of the publisher of a Afree press.and smaller newspaper he faces a the pressman know freedom only in a democratic state,, ; fnultltude of problems not common to the little man. Once you so democracy itself ia fortified by a free press. . cross a certain line in the publishing business, you face the of employee rela.the anti -v.T his .strengthening of-osocietyjs,, tions." labor unions, mass disthesis of Ihe'ignoble'.service performed by' the press of' tribution,' newsprint shortages, totalitarian-countriesjmd greater and greater civic reThe, effectiveness of a free, press,, ,a s sponsibility. is. virtually, by the integrity candor and Jfewspaperlng has become y o Legal Notices Or J Jc,4d V,,I the bar, the ministerial alliance, the PTA. Ever try to write up a trial, a football game, a drowning, a funeral, a fair o? festival all in the, same day? Thats a JaJr sample of the reporters job. Oftentimes, in addition,' he has to cover the police station, the city .hall, the court hopse, the Chamber of commerce and write a feature about the 'biggest melon, or the smallest midget, or the ne est automobile. ItS fun. No doubt about that. (And you meet the finest people, the worst people, the 'prettiest, th zaniest all those who 'make life what It is. That is the reporters Job bringing , you life as it Is for he Is the mirrdr of all that happens. ' r- . , There ire society reporters, police reporters, sports reporters, feature writers each with a separate task to perform on the On the larger newspapers. smaller publications the reporter does it all like a . . , band. , one-ma- n it Writing a story is one ! Job. Getting it into print is another. Enter now the mechanics of publishing a newspaper. That story, that adr that headline-all must be set in. type.' A few, very few, newspapers r straightBOURBONwhiskey still are set by hand. On those, represent only parts of the me every small letter in the news- chanlcs of producing todays paper is picked out individually newspaper. For there are the from a type 'case, and set in its proper place In the columns. On melting pots, the saws, the trim most newspapers, typesetting is a mechanical chore performed by a Linotype a machine which sets, as its lidfne indicates, a line of typd at a time. The Linotype operator, the compositor, the makeup man, thg pressman all have their jobs to do in the backshop, and all .have spent years of training for those jobs. Theirs is the big responsibility of getting' the newspaper "to bed and Into the hands of the ' - readers.- 4 k 6 years old the mers, . the strip casters, chases, the typewriters and the thousands of little items that go to make up even the smallest plant. V This is written to encourage you. te visit the newspaper plant in ybur home town. To see how it functions, what makes it tick and to have greater under standing of the job that newspaper is doing for you and your community. AND PRICED TO PLEASE kt U PROOF BELMONT OOTUINC COVINY LAWRENCEBURG. INS. t Everyone is Invited to phone Distribution of the newspaper their society items for the News requires the services of the "cir- and Journal to T71 culation man. On the small that publication responsibility rests with the printers devil (which is the name given an aphanprentice who is dyman), the publishers wife or a circulation manager. On the larger publications thb Job requires many men and big departments with special supervisors in each one for city circulation, one for mail circulation, a circulation manager with over-al- l and authority hundreds of carrier boys, street salesmen and news stand distributors. d (Publishing a newspaper is BIG BUSINESS . . . whether It be In (Podunk Hollow or New York City. No longer can a newspaper NOW AT BRIGHAM TRUCK FARMALL FAST HITCH be established with a "shirtail full of types The day of the "bed-rooprint-shopassed long ago. ANY newspaper, reof its gardless size, represents as great an investment as almost any business in its town. Type is very expensive. Metal is extremely high. Newsprint has skyrocketed in price. A Linotype machine alone costs thousands of dollars, to say nothing of the complicated presses. And they p For The McCormick SUPER C TRACTOR v Mg ao should ; works; the farmer .Here's hpwlhe new Farmall Fast-Hitc- h JuSt backs up to the implement . . . the two coupling beams sockets on the tracon the implement slip into the Fast-Hitc- h tor, and are locked instantly and automatically to uncouple, . just lift two latches. The farmer saves a great dehl of time and all of the hard work usually required in hitching. Phone 300 BRIGHAM TRUCK' And MM o fii X aa t If, o More than $58,000 is be- this o lng distributed week by Utah Poultry as egg patronage re- - 2 funds. This, represents . extra income and sav- - z ing for members, from efficient operations. This refund X brings the total patron. B Age payments over the n year to $5,550,000. . You too, can particl- - low-pri- the Local delivered price of e THE GREATEST ar POULTRYg JACK KELLY. Managei out of the Why pass up the room and power apd comtravel when fort and niceties of big-cyou can buy a big, new Buick SPECIAL for just little more than the price of smaller cars? We show our price here to prove our point to prove that you can buy this Buick Special for just a few dollars more than you have to pay for one of the UTAH Manager Says do yourself WHY things inyoumotoring life? $QlE(oi.OO utah rouir Your farad MeWl953 Buick SPECIAL Sedan - Model 48D (illustrated) i uoe end focof toxet. If ony, OpMonoJ sowpoenf occeuorigs oddihonol Prices may very ihgktiy a odfointng commvnitft dee e stopping charges All prices select fe Change wilfcowt doffet. ce three. Figure what that means Just a Jew dollars mort for a lot bigger hoodful of power Fireball 8 power the highest horsepower ever placed in a Buick Special. Just a few' dollars more for big and spacious and the solid, steady roominess comfort ofBuicks famed Million Dollar Ride. Just a few dollars more for Buick styling, Buick handling, Buick luicury, Buick fun. But do you know what else those few extra dollars get you in this big, broad, beautiful IN 50 GREATYEARS They get you a long list of standard equip ment at no extra cost that most other cars at or near its price charge you for, as extras which makes our quoted price even lower than it looks. We have the facts and figures to prove our points. All we need is you, at the wheel. Drop in on us this week and see for yourself that your new car money really buys big in Buick. -- MILTON SERLK -i- n th BUICK-BtR- dsn for BUICK SHOW on TV U Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in Tha TV Football Gama of tha Week a "GM" Key Event Buick? WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM - 3 pate. BUHBY MOTOR CO. Co. 550 South Mpiri Street K Phone 272 Brigham City, Utah |