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Show -- PAGE TWO tax HcivS-Journ- Wednesday. Sept. W St-i- I! O X ", 1. I hi: !! ! has r. S. I'- - 0 X W S !' t: i. n o x William Charles Ua U. M m, Ii it J o d l'.io'ti k i 'l r i: n a l.ong, Kifitor Ilusi ness M.in.U'i the it -- ays. here, last year was S1..523 . . in Time magazine. Gad! Everybody in Wash.iv11 wasting odMirs like his time digging up phony that ought to he shot, or, ei- n v.ijim, put to work! That means that the lather ot a a year, over family of l'ivt has to earn $6. Now .sfini) a month, or he isnt .miage. in - less than every woman whose husband g that will start eyeing the em man and least at 'he tried ague that if have a fiitv-fift- y chance o! ooing lrelter. Every union in the country m vo on strike for an "average wage, and m m will go " high five huixlred bucks a n. ,th wont buy five hundred hamburgers. luge, indeed! rac-- t The average mail has only n ion toes ! r lo I in i. r Single copies or (h I hen I When Do We Tackle Forest? Perhaps you noticed, last week, the letter from the former resident urging that Forest street be beautified. It seems like a reasonable request, doesnt it? The Rear River Migratory Rinl refuge is coming into its own, as a tourist attraction. With the rebuilding and resurfacing of the road leading to the refuge, Rrigham ( ity residents will have nothing of which to as they direct visitors out to the . nothing except the appearance of . . refuge n thoroughtare the city street the road. the to refuge leading It will take some courage on the part ot the city council to tackle the job. As with all worthwhile improvements, there probably will be a noisy body of opposition to any plan trees of tearing out scraggly, and .straightening up curbs, building concrete curb and gutter, planting parkway and straightening out and filling in gaps in the sidewalks. The first block off Main street, on the south side, offers a small but important project. The sidewalk doesnt extend clear out to the curb, as it obviously should. This subject to far too much strip of gravel should be traffic ever to permit grass paved, making a wider sidewalk. It wont be long until budget time. As usual, therell be many, many more things that need doing, next year, than there will be funds with which to pay for them. It will take nothing short of financial genius for the eouncilmen to balance the budget. While theyre at it, they might as well throw-ithe West Forest project. One more headache wouldnt amount to much, along with so many others. How about it, West Foresters? . . Marie Thorne Jeppsen, who designed the fruit display in front of the court house, ami Kd Ward and Shirley Wight, who made up her committee, are surely entitled to take deep bows for their part of Peach Days. There were a lot of extravagant statements d made about that display. Just pretty near everybody liked it, ami liked it a lot. Harry Ruben Reynolds, a professor from the school of fine arts at U. S. A. (., said emphatically and enthusiastically that he considered it the outstanding display ot fruit ever exhibited in the state of I'tah. The placing of the fruit, the design, the color harmony, the color, quality ami size of the fruit, all were tops, he said. Praise like that from a professor of art isnt to be taken dog-gone- lightly. Professor Reynolds was one of the parade judges, and a tough job it must bate hem for him and his colleagues. He said that it there had been a sweepstakes prize in the parade, he would have awarded it to the senior class float for the beautitul ship. He likes color. The library float was a knock-ouand drew a parade of "oohs ami "aahs" all along the parade route. Others voted the outKindergarten club's standing, and probably every float in the parade had its backers for the outstanding" t, in but . . zoot-suite- . ad for "Rachel great big and the .stranger, in the Trib, showing Robert Mitchum's dissipated puss and listing his name as one of the stars. A four-colum- n hop-hea- d. who just Thcre are a lot of boys of cant believe that some day they'll be as 1 dumb as their lathers. Chevron FlySprav knocks flics, moths and Other Chevron Surface Spray, for all bugs... i,s ki!,' dead. pesky insects power mosquitoes, lasts for month, KNOCK 'EM KEEP C:rP OUT 'EM Ol One way to have your name go down in car. history is to put it on the list for a new d pretty good sign that the honeymoon when the bride start' complaining about the noise hubby makes getting breakfast worn out dark and stormy night the trainman was signaling to the engineer when he (hopAnother ped his lantern to the ground. on top him to back it tossed man passing by of a boxcar. The train came to a screeching came halt, and m a minute the engineer back. rushing it "Lets see vou do that again! Do what? ol that ".Jump Dom the ground to the top boxcar." is Its a is over the them; On a ill, thf rlorma :he active ingredients, Its lOO with deadly DDT, give it highest rated killing power. j this big item in In- Gad! There ought to be a law against Hollywood flaunting its dope addicts romanthe public. Rook at that retically Arid to touched picture of the think good, clean, decent young people even if they arent very bright dream of going to Hoilv wood and associating with people like that! What they ought to do is get a small Dus and move all the decent people out of Hollywood, and then use it for testing the atom bomb. The goats at liikini had more character! ! Sales Manager: Whats vour expense account? .salesman: My hotel bill. Sales Manager: Well, dont buy any more hotels. 7-- S' XLJt tf The REYNOLD V mak the r Product) I aheor; - pret riel f "Sf nati e WHOLESALE D1STRI1H Ttjjj 121 NORTH FIRST WEST Res. I'h.i Ph. Rrigham 139-- rmal ainec wl e, , v md inv :r exh ?:uon jmed Rube essity filer t ... art th II e -t may i jtandard of California - The days are gone, according to a cynical friend of ours, when you could peer through any one of a hundred knotholes anil see a, ball game free. They're using that kind ot lumber to put into 27, 000 homes nowdays. p the j trues Rulh Storv. carrying Hie blurb, "His hearllneak . . . told lor the lirs lime! G.ul! Some! Iiing, anything about Italic to Ruth, from the si.o of his lummy-achloud he ate for break-lasthe kind of break faTen being told for the "first time! thousand million words written about him, everybody who ever even saw him making a career out of telling the storv Rube Ruth As I K new Him, two autobiographies and a dozen biographies, and they claim their picture tells something about him for the first time. True or untrue, it aint pos- Movie ail for "The t?r s set t, ( :ted, t beh - cas the i t apj r. .nief ;ie e; of t issui exhibits, often displays in the same general competition offered no definite basis for comparison. There were 38 window displays in all, in the three classes, and from these the harried judges had to select nine and designate them "best. Theyre all good, one of the judganother es said. Theyre all best, amended. "Rut we have to decide on only nine." and interesting variety of Odds And Ends From Peach Days It was a grand Reach Days, "the best . i self-style- non-unifoi- m For coffee-cu- p conversation, weve heard several people guessing at just what that Peach Days parade would have cost, for the two days, if you hail had to buy it hire all labor, buy all materials, etc. Guesses have run up to $23,000 (and thats not counting the price of trucks and trailers on which the unfloats were built), which seems high til you consider . . . There were about 323 musicians ami performers in the five bands alone in Saturdays jutrade. Figuring them at something like $8 a head thats alxiut the musicians union the figure would be minimum, isnt it? $T,200 or something like that. 'rt tor several cx.implis, ample-- cross-tow- place for improvement. In the same way, dozen who have named the "outof a of the celebration, no feature standing single feature has got more than its share of the enthusiasm vote. A lot of people thought the parade was outstanding, and a lot thought the peach display was outstanding, and a lot thought the extravaganza was outstanding and the same is true of the and rodeo, ball games, window displays Peach Queen dance. So it all boils down to: It all was outstanding. The 15. V . I), corporation began manufacturing the masculine equivalent of the black lace nightgown pajamas dev orated with pictures of wolves. Gad! As is there wernt mmigh sissies in the country and perverts and have to start now, the big corporations Wolves vvoives! manufacturing ought to be treated accroding to law tiis- oiled or shot. Anything wearing these wolf underwear ought to out of i ha.M-the men's locker room. With ,t shotgun! to think that w ;i' awfully funny, of, and on nine. Now, some-- t (plaint, irnt-w re. id tin- p.qn-- s and magazines, I begin to wonder if In- didnt have something know pi-- t how he lelt. For exthere, iim,I 1 ever, in fact. It was so good that of those weve heard giving suggestions for improving it in future years, no two have named the same event or area of activity as the ! l ifs Dont use a weak excuse before its half told. i him mad, and d iii'ii or made ni ;i"i'l ically. mugrnficieiit Iv p. UP . ' .. eenls. long absence. The The sale shout Get a Sjon.OOr, V. nape.s from Canton currency) "paper Dr' A; been resumed here after, a cents Sales Talk HO 'VO KONO ol will Politicians act as though the bequeathing a document is people heic everything we remi .somcw . year. ii . lig-unn- r, the won't If y iiuTv a man of few words, you hack. have to take so many of them of commerce announced that the average income per person I'd IS'il.) .t T is every told about But1 Ruth! The department IS. 1948 t!. Is Newspaper Ml,', H i: Eery orthing there lie af Brigham City, Ulah T Ween ELDER A iljle. thcts true, made A good many doctors have moiH v in the stork market. While the judges didn't give it a prize, they unanimously declared Dolly Rockivood's display of paintings as superior, and agreed that if there had been a specific class for "art it would have been hard to beat. The display in J. (. Pennoys window attracted a lot of attention and favorable comment. j i The Peach Quetn judges didn't have that problem, although there probably were as many diffoiont ideas on who should be queen and her two attendants as there were dancers and spectators in the high school gym Thursday night which was, in very round numbers, between one and two thousand. j The Peach Queens were scored in three judging sessions, on cards listing five qualifications. so each judge graded each Peach Queen a total of 13 different times. Then the total of 13 scores (given by the three judges) for each girl was added, and the girl with the lnyhest total was Peach Queen, the next two were her attendants. Totals by points would mean nothing to anyone but the committee .md the judges, but the final count was au tally close, all the way up and down the hue of the :! lovely contestants. :r,e FILLED BY PRIORITY proportion of the cars we receive from the factory is set aside for preferential delivery to users whose work is in the public welfare and to others with certain occupational requirements. Otherwise, all orders will be filled on the basis of the time uben they are received. A definite WE WANT YOUR ORDER And the sooner you place it, the sooner you will get delivery. So if you want a Pontiac, order it now. WE WILL ESTIMATE DELIVERY DATE Due to conditions beyond our control, we cannot give you an exact date of delivery. But basl on anticipated future shipments from the factory, we will, when you place your order, give you an honest estimate of when you may expect your car. Such estimates will be reviewed any time on request. YOU PAY FACTORY-SUGGESTE- YOU SPECIFY ACCESSORIES While most of our customers order their equipped with accessories, we do not force tw sories as a condition of sale. You specify accessories you want when ordering your cat, these are the ones (and the only ones) it filial when delivered. Some items may be lacking dm current shortages; but none will be added. ci PRICE D Due to changing economic conditions, we cannot, when you place your order, tell you exactly how much the car will cost when delivered in the future. But, at the time of delivery you will he charged only the factory suggested price on your model which will he shown in a published list of local prices. Since this is our "home town, our business and its future is based on our good relations with the people of this community. VTe are most happy that so many people here as all over the country have made Pontiac their number one choice as a new car. REGARDING TRADE-IN- S Naturally, if you have a car to trade, we like to have it in order to take care of our rego used car customers. Our appraisals are fair, ba on current conditions. But if you do not hav car to turn in, we still want your order and accept it for delivery based on the conditions lined above. ct I 1 Nothing pleases us more than to turn over the keys of a new Pontiac to one of the many people whose orders we have, because we know they have chosen w ell for Pontiac is aluays a thoroughly good car, and a thoroughly good value, this year, next vear, any year. PONTIAC RETAIL DELIVERED PRICES IN BRIGHAM CITY A Peach Days note, with reference to Ia.'t Reach Days and Tourist Welcome editions of the "A Mr. John Woodland taint' in and said yon have been printing the names of his grandfathers in your special editions. He is 86 tears old. j oil will note the corrections on the paper on the desk. News-.bmrna- are among the many people who feel that Pontiac represents an outstanding value and wish to order a Pontiac for future delivery you will be interested m r in the following policy on retail distribution w hichj we, as Pontiac dealers, will observe: Despite the fact that Pontiac has built over a halfmillion cars since the resumption of production after the wapdemagid still exceeds supply. In the face of this production record, those who place orders now will still experience some delay in delivery. If you ORDERS c l: o store is the Instoriial feature of the foil .ling oi Rrigham (Tty and the "Fluted Or, r da.' '. which we tmed. in various form ', several t inms. In a listing of early s, ;;i, rs. ",,t c'rtling to the records of the a: J tirst time residents of hae (9 Rrigham Cm t!u story has included the names of Woomvaid" and James W'hitaha, , at cording to Mr. Wood, anti, 'hou id be I"lm Woodland" and James Wh: ,aker. s". We hope we ami other pnr-'i'- s ot I", al bistort get this el o straight in n Sr. III! The-,- IV st 12- STASDARO EQUPMEST at no extra cost mdudes: Spar tire, mb and wheel; burner, bumper guards; meta spring covers; dual ss.nddueld ,pers; dual tail lamps; dual horns, dual sun viso permanent oil cleaner; cigar lighter; ash receivers; dual carburetor a models V fight and outside lock on both front door DE LUXE EQUIPMENT include,, in vlduionVo abZ-Tsvoone broadcloth, button type upholstery; de luxe sleeting wheel; electric clock; chrome fende'r mouldings; stainless steel rear fender gravel guards; chrome plated wheel discs (except su.ion wagjn) - ,d t The Re. a h Queen dance netted a silver harm bra,, 'lot and an exchanged coat, to t hairman Jay Wights ail oa tin1 classilu'd page today. The coat is a hei ringbone short coat, lady's, and presumably was exchanged for one just like it. (8-c- t - ''I blue-gra- y merry-go-roun- d title. I he prize boner of Peach Days according to Frank Stevens and alums of Rear River high and a number of Valley folk was the statement in Friday s issue that the Ieaeh Queen, Lucille Tailor, was a graduate of Rox EUler high school. Shes a graduate of Rear River high school. And a peach of a Reach Queen! News-Journa- Speaking of tough judging jobs, the five judges who had to select winners in the window display contests hail a tremendous and difficult assignment. With such a wide P ls 17 i East Second South Brigham Citji mgmmpu MR r |