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Show Yleivi-ourn- What They Think ai BOX ELDER Led r -- v Woman A By The Editor, r ,v jf 9 "( .. nmG&Mt Parker, Keves, Parks And Friends Willard Parker, Evelyn Keyes and Larry Parks are featured in the picture, Renegades, which opens Sunday at the Roxy theater. As shown aboe, theyre desperadoes with a woman leader. Sherman Hansen. He returned Returns From Vacation Kent Hansen, son of Mrs. to Brigham Sunday. Grace Hansen of Brigham City, street cars The subways, made a vacation trip to Mexico trackless trolley coaches and City and other points of interest following a trip by plane to gas busses of Americas urban Austin, Texas, to witness the transit systems travel more than marriage of his brother, Ensign 3,284,500,000 miles each year. -- CAPITOLO' 'PICK THE PICTURES' SUNDAY. STARTING Here's What the Critics Say TERRIFIC MELODRAMA HELD ME SPELLBOUND ITS A FILM MUST-SE- E RECOMMENDED Ixwella Parsons Hedda Hopper Jimmy Fidler SELECTION Brigham City, Utah, July 10, 1946 12, 1946 Friday, July Brigham City, Utah Renegades Danish Redhook Magazine News-Journa- , , , Mr. Beck, in his article today, attempts to establish the thesis that the American press is not free. If I may be permitted to express a verdict, it is that of Not Proven. lie gives a number of instances of alleged perverse acts of omission and comission of conservatives, journalistic or otherwise is not clear, but presumably journalistic, and cites them as proof that the press is not free. The perversity of these acts is beside the point. The point is that, perverse or not, something was printed which was the free expression of opinion of a newspaperman; as free as anything can be considering the limitations to absolute freedom which retrict ideosyncrac-les- , us all traditions, education, inhibitions, no no doubt, biased selfish so and on; doubt, experiences wicked perhaps, but nevertheless a free expression of opinion without duress or compulsion from outside sources. If Mr. Hearst hired a staff of writers to present his opin ions that was his privilege and he would expect them to do his bidding, just as much as Mr. Beck, should he be an employer, would expect his employees to follow his instructions. If Mr. Hearsts staff wrote with tongue in cheek, that would be no different from the attitude of some of Mr. Becks employees. The remedy to apply to Mr, Hearst, if needed, lies in the hands of the subscribers to his newspapers. Mr. Beck is not altogether consistent in his tirade g against the conservatives. They are accused of g when presumably they should have been at Japan in Manchuria, Italy in Ethiopia, Germany in Sudeten. A few paragraphs later they are taken to n war. task for fomenting the The press is criticized for burying on the back page, or leaving out entirely, the news. Surely that is the privilege of the owner of the paper and the remedy lies in the hands of the subscribers. No subscribers, no money, no paper, no Mr. Hearst that is, no Tycoon Hearst. But in the next paragraphs the press is belabored for printing on the front What is a page m blazing headlines and horrible pictures. journalist to do to merit Mr. Becks approval? Are blazing headlines and horrible pictures conservative journalism? Mr. Becks idea of a free press seems to be one of which he approves. If he does not approve of the form, style, matter, choice, location, comment, etc., it is not a free press ; a curious meaning to give the word free, Mr. Beck deplores the fact that the unions havent a chance. A chance to do what? Surely an organization which takes a billion a year from the workers of the nation has a chance to do something. Several newspapers have been started on less than that. A union which, has million to devote to preventing the of has money to start a newspaper if the present press is unequal to its task. But it has to be better than the Utah Labor News before I will spend money on it. Yours very truly, ' A. Carruthers $ thumb-twiddlinsabre-rattlin- Spanish-America- Lt. C. Burke Receives Honorable Discharge Lt. Casell Burke, brother of Tolman Burke, of Honeyville, was honorably discharged July 2 at Fort Douglas separation center, Entering the service in September, 1943, Lt. Burke went over seas in March, 1944, and was stationed in England and took part in the invasions of France, Belgium and Germany. He fought in the Ardennes campaigns and the battle for the Rhineland. Perry News to Nr. 7 s KING BROS. PRODUCTION HIGUEUTO Produced VALDES 80F.8Y RAMOS ( Hu Bond Original $crnploy by SPECIAL SHORTS A MONOGRAM FRANKLIN Yordon KING Music by Dircid ings bonds were Box Elder county. sev N dollars in Series F aRc A Series G bonds also chased in the county month, bringing the eo tal to $35,555 m bond purchases. & Phone your news tc TO FIT A- - weR planned program of novelay nutnbers and songs has been arranged under the diA rection ,ofi 'the committee. welcoming1 'address will be given by Hilmar W. Hansen, supreme trustee and chairman of main the celebration. The speaker of the day will be Sor-e- n YOUR NEEDS We have adopted a pol J. Jesperson, Special i features of the program will be musical numbers by Paul Weinreich, who recently arrived in Utah from Copenhagen,' and selections by the Danish Ladies chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ida P. Lubbers. In addition several songs will be sung by the congregation, approximately STARTING A Show to down the policy of earth giving young men the most for their money. We have contracted for and cowboy songs will be sung The by Edna and Paul Ford. Singing Strings, a string quartet, will also be featured with two numbers, Charles Rulon Barrett will play an accordion solo, and Stan Russon, has prepared a novelty number. Rbv. James C. Petersen will be on hand to give the invocation. The Danish Brotherhood is a national organization and the five lodges in Utah and Idaho represent thats icy , brands that na are tional! known for qual Safe! Come in and see us now for the tir OUTWEARS PREWAR TiRl Dont think those tires Jimmie risks his neck on are specially built. Theyre production line tires. The same tires B. F. Goodrich is turning out by the thousands to meet Americas overwhelming preference for "the tire that out Listen to the new B F uitb Lew Lehr as M wears prewar tires. T, tires were ready to sell t j. Theyre the new B F . Silvertowns with the widt "road level tread ji that makes your rul her go farther. Com in and see us today Goodtkb rad0 quiz "Detect end Collect C. an ABC netuotk, Tti.trsUay even j, y. H ' 6.(11 rV Brigham Tire St 146 South Main Street ity, yet are the leaders in style. Thats why are headquarters we for 200 families. With the exception of the war years, the brotherhood Danish Day every sponsored year. Working with Mr. Rasmussen on the arrangements committee are John Funk of Brigham City, director; Hilmar Hansen, general chairman and vice .president; L. A. Kobly, secretary; F. J. Tengberg, treasurer; C. C. AnChris Petdersen, ersen, correspondent; John Be i - men ,and boys nuEm smart wearables. DREDGE'S TWO GREAT MEN FIRST-RU- FEATURED N and BOYS SHOP, j ! A 1, u SUNDAY Every One Will Enjoy! and PICTURE Sv. by MAURICE and PhJtp Edit Anjold o THE WESTS MOST DARING GUNMEN... PALIETTE with EUGENE Co-nnn- e Danish Day, the 24th annual outing sponsored by the Utah and Idaho lodges of the Danish brotherhood, will be held Wednesday, July 17, at Lagoon resort, Marius Rasmussen, vice president of the arrangements committee, announced today. Danish Day, which was begun in 1919, to celebrate the 700th the Buddhist church. She is survived by her hus anniversary of the Danish flag the for this held year being first time since before the war, Mr. Rasmrssen said. Every one is invited to attend SMART the affair, and meet their of CLOTHING friends from other parts Utah and Idaho, enjoy an excellent program and perhaps STYLES win one of the valuable prizes that will be given away, he named BARRY SULLIVAN BELITA starring ALBERT DEKKER BONITA GRANVILLE as on band and her .sons and daugh- Buy $35,000 Bonds During the month ters, Hiroshi Sayama of Yuri-k- $35,261 in Series E, r and Kazuo, Hatsuko, and Shoichi Sayama of R. F. D. No. 1, and Pfc. Atsushi Sayama in the U. S. Army in GerSumi Sayama, 46, of Brig- many. arrangements will be ham RFD No. 1, died at Cooley Funeral later by the Harold announced Memorial hospital at 8 30 a m. B. Felt funeral home. five following Wednesday months illness. Phone No. 7 when you have a Mrs. Sayama was born Oct. news item, 15, 1899, in Japan. Reared and married she in educated Japan, Kenji Savamo m May, 1924, in Japan, and came to the United States shortly after to join her husband. She was a member of Mr. and Mrs. Crqsby Bott and family of Engelwood, Calif., were dinner guestsj at the home of Mr. and Mil. Eugene 1 Bott last Tuesday. ; . George t M. Lt. Newell H. Wiglft of Cha-nut- e Christensen, of Pcfcatello; Einar Field, 111., arrivecj home on Nielsen, of Salt Lake, and Carl the 4th of July, to spefid a three Petersen of Ogden, directors. weeks furlough with his wife f and famiiy. Bishop Douglas Quayle met with a painful injury last Tuesday while hauling hay, when he slipped from the wrack, cutting a deep gash in his leg, which required 14 stitches to close. He is recovering satisfactorily at his home at the present time. He is authorized to wear the European theater ribbon with two stars, the American theater ribbon, the occupation ribbon, the good conduct medal and the Fborto vour victory ribbon. Lt. Burkes wife is the for- The couple have mer Erma Hansen of Elwood. Brian. A Held Wednesday At Lagoon Resort l, Elder Brigham City, Utah. Dear Sir: Box Sumi Sayama Dies Day To Be After 5 Mo. Illness by Frank Turn Donielt Amfiiheafrol CARTOONS LATEST NEWS TODAY AND SATURDAY For Laughs . . . ITS MURDER ACTION In The First Degree! Get your HIT PARADE Records here. Ours is a veritable storehouse of hit records. We cater to music lovers with sweet music hot music and just sheer, plain, symphonic music enjoyable music in the choicest collection heard in these parts. Come in today. THE TEEN AGERS -- IN- They Say Its Wonder- FREDDIE STEPS OUT -- ful JUNE PREISSER STEWART AND WARREN MILES ANN ROONEY FRANKIE DARRO THRILL TO... The Gypsy Freddie Stewart Ail Through The Day Dick Haymes and Helen Forest Margaret Whiling Three Sons I CHARLIE BARNET AND HIS ORCHESTRA ALSO ACTION CO-HI- Dont Know Enough About You Benny Goodman In Love In Vain Helen Forest T BLAZES into ACTION! The & Dick Margaret Whiting PLUS Full Moon And Empty Arms Paul Weston Jack Leonard Come Rain Or Shine Dinah Shore Cement Mixer Jimmy Lunceford ADDED ATTRACTIONS "HARE TONIC" "DON'T BE A SUCKER' SHORTS NEWS Surrender Haymes Margaret Bailey Les Brown George Olsen Shoo-fl- y Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy , . . BING SM SHORTS NEWS Street IS COMING BACK! PENNIES FROM HEAVEN DON J. BAIRD APPLIANCE 231 South Main CROSBY Dinah Shore SERIAL . T THE DURANGO KID Frank Sinatra WITH- FREDDIE By Bing Crosby I Got The Sun In Leo Morning CO-HI- COMING HERE NEXT Phone 321 z; it , "rr WEEK T"" ji BOBBY DRIS MOLLY lAMO' |