OCR Text |
Show ? about how some famous surgeon saved womans life. Snowball knocks hat over his eyes. He calmly picks up rock, makes snowball around it, waits until opponent sticks head around corner, pastes him with it, picks up papers again. Im going to be a do tor, too, some day', he says t Innmelf. Daddy would have wanted me tn to Docs daddy, a ( Nil war Flashback veteran. to Docs daddy, in the Civil Flashback Icu'S-oitrn- BOX af F.LDLK C.ly, l Brir-Kr- : " I . Friday, Oclobcr i itf s .or h I. ' i ' ! t i N E W S fi 1 t i ! i. n i; i: i, i, : 'i ( '' i i, d p. d i i Hu ini l i ,i ' I .it r , i ur i 1 H t. , . ' llrr ( llv, Hiri oun( - Neighlxirhood Repeat 'I he Punk Kid, mt I. ut he does a llteTaturo bv the- eojor a red and pn-M- a a - 1 Selee-tin- IJ rvf w Sr . v IS . .... L , !,.s ain thing t" do with it, for aiiotln r war of rt-ri- i: The yminj? kite yono to town (paint ion for ton irhts ,ii .o a Box Klderite missiipr i a1!;,, it siii civ must hae h.i a sore t hroat and !riion-diiiis- pn-para- . t I ,n d that of the .spectator. Its mid you hae to he careful eoalayion and find yourself a1' IV.mtically as the most en-- I - ear-ol- .Ae., i:mh r all the color and excitement, dont iuipot its yo.ny to he a yrood foolhall t..n'j.rlit, too. Letter he there early if is at you want a j.;ood seat. The kick-of- f 7 :.A). Ve he , he application for memljorship in the I tah ( it l.eiis Committee Favoring Amendment S will he found on the front page of todays issue ayain. In case you neglected to t Ml it out and send it to the bank, with oiir contnhution, earlier this week, right now would he a good time to do so. 'I ind vitl hal A good many memberships came in, follow, ng the initial announcement. But not Is it possible that there is nearly enough. a person in l!ox Filler county' who isn't in seeing the ast $14, 000, 000 plant of Bushnell Ceneial hospital put to use, furnishing jobs for several hundred people, saving Itah taxpayers large sums of money, iiT.i.'.hmg comfort and training and medical care lor less fortunate Utah citizens? Its hard to believe that there is even one and yet there are hundreds who havent .joined the (ht'ens committee and sent in their conti ibiition for the battle ahead. sir rth 1 N Iiushnell ho. pital only a small fraction of it in use, tis a lemjorary home for Logan students isnt exactly a stirring sight these days. A ghost- is a had thingto have at our community outskirts. Fat a ghost it will be, very likely, if Utahs voters don't pass Amendment 8 in tlie .November election. And Amendment 8, or any other amendment, has a poor chance pas'ing unless the voters all over the know what its about, what it means ' to them and to their state-- f c I . I heUiah Citizens Committee Favoring Aiiui'dii.ent S has a program set up to ad-- v eit isc- Amendment 8 amt educate the people of Utah as to the importance of its passage. Fut the campaign will take some money a lot, ccumidoring the importance of the - l - i.-- Wollv. ?rl an the Ut.di ( iti.ens Committee today. Nil the committee heads, and your neigh-ooi- '. a" all I tah that Box Elder county is lH) pemnt fur Amendment 8. boar ,,, cs needed. Clip that blank and 1 r , f 1 i i (id tl , ,ii. todav Softball Perk A new Was licbted sot t ball park for Brigham favorably dmeussed at the dinner I eveimig honoring this year's city league softball champions. Naturally, the chseu.'-ioiin smh a group, made up of league o! lie ink, smtnall managers ami p. Hem would sound quite favorable. But their talk made sense. C E iu i More than 2m of Brigham Citys young men i.. ycd in tile City Sottbali league this pmt summer. Next summer, according to iro.ent indications, the league will he half again oi possii y twke as large. And everv tc..m ami evety player wants to play mine gane.. more nights each week. 1 i . 1 iccoid-breakm- j Livestock Marketings Much livestock originally eneduled for maiketing in Sep-Umb- er was sold by dur- fairm-r- the July and August price niiitiul lapse, aecoiding to U. S. D A figures received by A. W. Bi'hop, chairman of the Box El-I- n county committee. Part of he inci eased July and August slaughtering also lesulted from he below-normmaiketings in June when farmeis were holding back livestock and waiting to see the outcome of price control legislation pending in ing con-gie.s- s. Thete weie 35 peicent more slaughtered under federal inspection during July and Au1 lush hack gust than in the same months of 1945 cattle Increased Its been going on for a long time, but maiketings were an July important lately in particular it seems that llollywooel You newer see has gone flashback-happhogs - a picture that stalls its story at the beginning and goes right on through to the end, any more. Instead, the picture starts somewhere near if not actually at the all that has gone wheat c op in our practically hai vested, and a iccoid coin ciop is in sight Othei ciops indicated at recot i levels aie tobacco, peaches, plums, vegetable buck ciops, and peuis Tl hiot e hugest is Dairy Prices The national Price Decontiol boaid on September 18 considered the pioblem of rising market pi lees for butter and cheese whicn aie not under pi ice control. Higher pi ices foi butter and cheese threaten to bring about higher prices in other thus dairy products, endangenng the general puce man-ufactui- Bert Childers the Melon Patch n, Pig-taile- rock-loade- d, and Bert Childers put an ad in the Clarion the other day. Heres what it said: i Planted more melons than I can eat this year. Stop by and pick as many as you want. All free. As you can guess, plenty ef folks sent their kids over and plenty of the parents came too. Stripped Bert's melon patch in no time. And as they went away, Bert treated the kids to lemonade, and offered the grownups a glass of sparkling beer. iu-- i y ere.-te- I1- t, -- 40,-Uti- i1 witre USD it cash-payin- Naturally it puzzled some folks ... but Bert explains: Itgivesme a kick to share things when I can afford to whether its the melons, or the lemonade, or beer. I guess I just like to indulge my whims. From where I sit, if we had more people like Bert who believe in share and share alike, live and let live, this tired world would be a whole lot better Beware Coughs That Hang On cash-payin- JF CREOMULSION Fruits and vegetable proces- - tor Coughs Chest Colds, Bronchitis The Famous off! Fire 'Fender coal WINKLER oi. eitiieiie ging-hante- STOKERS The Stoker that gives you Cun rig it, mms i ice-col- d clean, comfortable, EVEN HEAT, for less money than any other method of home heating. 1946 , United States Brewers Foundation CALL Time No Shear Pin No Down Payment 821 $9.G8 NO DOWN Only one more DON J. crop of cheer 128 Month Delivery Stoker Demonstrated Be Convinced PAYMENT! $9.11 Per Immediate Sec This BEADY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY to plant Monthly BEE HIVE Coal & BMIpPLIANCE South Main Phone North 68 Appliance Main Ph. 1 321 BWBEamasesssiaiaiBBes, d FOWLER RADIOS! major. The ielea eit the week, of course, is to call to your attention the of many physically hanelicappei! persons ior employment. Ami more than that, the wen-might serve m some measuie to cause empleoers to think oil the subject, and realize that there are many Jons m business and industry which coukl be tilled by phvsically hanelicapped persons, without loss or inconvenience to the emplov er. 1 he work ot phvsically haiitlicappeel persons, im the whole, is excellent. They are sen mg in innumerable jobs and positions ot i ('spoiisibility, and s serving well. of instances can be cited where their efficiency and progress exceeds that of workers without hanihcaps. Many of the handieaps are the result of war miuries. The handicapped are men who gave their limbs or suffered service other miuries m fighting and winning the war. Main ot thtim most eq thorn, even are able to fill certain jobs, varving with the type and extent of their disabilities. Thev want work, a chance to earn their liveli-hoo- e . a measure of independence. They certainly deserve a break. RADIOS TABLE MODELS Plastic Cabinets Sonora (white) Emerson (white) MILLIONS Next week, October 0 to 12, is Employ the Physically Handkappeel Week," according to proclamations by the president, the own RADIOS! Emerson be Very Important Week governor and our i Water Electric Mr. Farmer; of folks here and abroad owe the sight of food on the table to you, Green Marble Imitation Through long, hard work, youve helped keep us the best fed country in the world while helping to feed many of the worlds hungry. ' ' ' ' i ' " y l Hun-dte'd- Now we need your help to plant another important crop one more crop of cheer for our servicemen. You help keep America close to millions of homesick GIs. . .and keep them close to America. Its a job we all want to pitch in on. Lend a generous hand, wont you? Lets give the boys a big crop of cheer! Keep it up... Dont let them down! - fee Wooden Cabinets Motorola Blond Wood) (6-tu- Sonora two-ton- be Sonora ONLY be Mahogany) e) Blond Radio ft r Phonograph Combination Small and easy to carry. One Only!! All All These And Many' More Moderately Priced At $3.94 CALI J. BAIRD BEEHIVE APPLIANCES Rhone 321 (6-tu- Dark and Pale Wood No Down Payment DON (5-tu- t- - Walnut) (6-tu- be Emerson ate installation. 8 be Stromberg Carlson Now available for immedi- lit' 9. 4 - Rer Month tlta' A Ujs ; t&fcDTrjTft You treat them to all these things when you give to the USO. Every dollar you give helps prevent another of yesterdays heroes from becoming one of todays forgotten men. By sending USO entertainers to keep up their morale... by giving them a friendly home away from home through USO Clubs . . .by bringing entertainment to those in hospitals for whom the war hasn't ended to help them fight their way back to health. - it v Today, thousands of our boys, scattered over half the earth, we hungry for a touch of home. For a sight of their own people, the music of their own songs, the laughter of their own jokes. 1 wuu-ngh- 7 .nd t Adurtisrmmt From where I sit ..Jy Joe Marsh before out in flashbacks. For example, tiike the following scenario (completely original, of course, but if any thing an understated example) : A handsome young civilian gets off the train and starts walking through Union Station. An urchin bumps into him, notices his The young man limp, says "Hi, Girnpy. sits down, rubs his aching leg, looks thoughtful, and . . . flashback. Same young man in u foxhole in the Battle of the Bulge. Its Christmas eve, a cold rain is falling. Pulls ragged letter out of his pocket, from his mother, wishing him a Merry Christmas, and that he could be with the tamily. He looks thoughtful and . . . flashback. Christmas in the home when youth, now service-mad was a child. little girl from next door seems to be a guest at the Christmas party. Little boy has received a set of toy soldiers. Uncle Henry sits in big easy chair, his cane by his side. Little girl fires toy cannon at ooy s Like Uncle solders, breaking leg off one. Henry, says little bey. Camera moves into on Uncle Henry, who looks a close-u- p thoughtful, and . . . flashback. Uncle Henry, in Work! War I uniform, in trenches on Christmas eve. His buddy says Christmas eve, Hank. Remember the first Christmas eve we ever spent together?" . . . Flashback. Boys coming out of school. Snow is falling. Snowball fight begins. One boy gets plastered right in the lace with hard, wet snowball. Why, its Henry! Another boy says, "Like this, making snowball with rock in it. That No, says Henry. wouldnt be sportsmanlike. Other boy throws snowball, hits adversary right in the eye. Henry runs over to opposite fort to assist. My father is a doctor, he says. "Come home ith me. Boy with hurt eye is Uncle Henrys (later) war Buddy. At home, Henry s lather says "llow did this happen? Then, smiling reminiscently, aelds. "No, dont tell me. I remember. . . . Flashback. Doc is a boy, peddling papers on Christmas eve. It's snowing. Hes standing under street light, reading an extension of time fewer of the workers Sept. 9 to file leports of hired. Milk and Eggs A deadline Bo'h i ilk an epg piueluctun suc.ii mventoiies. Canada is expected to haw on fauns .slumped dunng August dae will be announced later. 'heat ci op considerably lust month year. same the below iverage and the laige.t s7 Milk output J lopped 2 peicent transT e office of defense 942. although it wa still the second has leinstated the iri-oron portation largest August pioduction modified mini rum oiir.d PhoneNo. 7 while egg production was nu nt on ship-malooiic g 1945. icquire 8 peicci.t below August, of new harvested Irish For toe Hist eight months, egg oi lginuting in the states potatoes less 2 peicent was production of A.iona and New' Mexico un27 but peicent than last year til September 30; in California above aveiage. until November 30. Similar loading lequire mints in Colorado, U. S. D. A. To Slop Idafo, Nevada, Oiegun, Utah and Meat Buying Wu'hirgton exended to SeptemDomestic p.ocurement of meats ber 30, 1946 There is a miniof and meat pioducts (excluding rum loading icquirement g lard) for export to 36,000 pounds on shipments of stii! loreign governments will be dis- certified seed potatoes originator of continued by the department ing in California, Oregon for cn September 30. Washing! n when destined igricultuie Purchase for U. N. R. A. A. will California. continue until the end of that The action is in line rogram. Wmle farm woikers on Sepvith the departments policy cf of tember 1 numbened over 11.1 eturning the procurement food Lr cash paying govern- million persons an increase of ments to regular commercial two percent over a year eailier Mines are not just found channels as rapidly as possible. any more. They are made through the expenditure of Procurement of this type to be large sums of money, muck continued will be dairy ptoduct', work and scientific study." dried and frozen eggs, animal colds from common fats including lard, vegetable oils and vegetable oil pioducts, wheat, corn, beans, rice, canned fish and seeds. Under the govCreomulstcn relieves promptly beernment procui program cause it eoes right to the seat of the g countnes i rouble to help loosen and expel fo.eign laden phlegm, and aid nature have deposited S645 million with genn io soothe ana heal raw, tender, inthe department for purchase of flamed bronchial mucous memAmerican farm pioducts. Counbranes Ttll your druggist to sell you with the untries making the purchases have a bottle of Crcomuision derstanding you must like the way it METAL MINING KDUSTEY OF DHJ included the United Kingdom, quickly the allays cough or you are France, Netherlands, East Indies, to have vour monpy back. Belgium and India. sas have d y. It you noticed, last slimmer Bees Pioneer t about the busiest split m town. pal wa- Evuy week-daevening there was a baseball or soli. .all game of some sort being played. Many requests for the Use of the park had to be retimed. They just couldnt be ciuwjvd into the diamond's busy schedule. A sc 111 all park, wall a modest set of Ide. data ami lights, could be built at a cost ,i that wouldn't scorn to make it prohibitive. Ot e iiii d Irigham City business firm already has offered to donate the netting for the backstop. Probably a good deal of volunteer labor could be secured, if the city ve e to offer financing- and direction. ' If Employ the Physically - vu. o an investment that would pay Hanelicapped u CCA call bring these facts to the attention j ok that soon would be as busy, ot employers m the United States, if, as a as the big Bees Pioneer ev.ry suit, more of these physically handicapped p..: i. d am ::d is now. pu sons can be placed in useful 7 Ms fall right now, before it gets too then the week will have served employment, a noble cokl would be a fine time to get it started. f r Another Croo Record g will harvest a Fjinii-ipioduction of oops in 1946, tne department of agriculture's SepLtmber crop report vv m ,J i lack, Murder eomexs Have You Joined Yet? run along By this time, the movie has so reluctantly wc about an hour and a half, t g11 in" a leave our flashbacks, dig up tere-- t somewhere, and pick up the young civilian in the Union station. He looks straight ahead arnl SaVs, Oh, had to have a! never mind me. Sonie-leodthose ancestors, though, didnt they all da ay pioduct, the level 45 percent fewer catboa: it aid in a statement issued Milk, buton feed in com belt befiii e us meeting August 1 than a year ter, chi Me a'd o'Mer daiiy April 1, 1946, there ut,t; wtle jl11 f,t0 0f pi ice cellinitial l ulings ing in the Biuids on p.iie c ntruls. bt jacm-ts- b , then ... to Docs daddy, as a boy. . , end, ami Lay im that a 1945 mb it was . . Sure Bn hard started to school this tall, and rode- as far as Lincoln with me yvderdav morning. "Ill he in the second he reported. I was 'o delighted to hear that hes learning to read, ami his class is ahead of the other classes. and book WVte in the gold already some of them aie still in the red hook. I thought those magazines suspended publication . . . Since it turned Alan has me pu..k-dAre I ask, him see time autumn, every you playing a lot of football these days, Alan? and every time at least three I can remember he replies, Yeah, and so s How about that, Beid? mv duel. yi-ar- )' w K iiiquin-d- in mg on tie lead, ea-M- ly grade-nex- iccunr, j it d- yet five, good job ot the dust gray and Histoiy7 wetnmm I he picked, U 3, i tle b stall earl. i wen r m Bright in n ti n H factm Manager U1 , , nnH v ... Marine or Adviitisint! ui l n u n n a ,i i'ii Lnn, Editor M n ' .! t is M be-.- ... I Ml i r 1946 4, New sj,i ici Ai-i'- ; i war. Flashback ; Rhone One COAl and . . e f ' APPLIANCE |