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Show mh BOX ELDER Wednesday, Jan. 29, Brigham City, Utah A a mat livS-$o- ii OGRA - j a.-.- 1947 e. Newspaper Successor to Semi-Weekl- y HE BOX NEWS ELDER 1896) and THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) Roo-eve- William M. Long, Editor n Wa, ne friendly-contSmith, the manager of Mountain States good-lookin- g, ai Teii'i hone and Telegraph company, personand recommends ally appioves, endorses display classified advertising, lie ordered the ad for a typist for three times, but it got results the first time and he had to cancel it. Of course, we wouldnt mention it, only every time Waynes name is in the paper he has to buy four copies and send them to bosses in Denver. And these days, twenty cents is twenty cents! News-Journ- More Than Sundries The president of the Utah Pharmaceuti recent a cal Association declared in that the members of the organization will stress the educational side of the profession during the coming year. Speaking for the druggists of the state, he said their aim was to continue to raise the already high level of ethics of the profession and improve educational standards. The' president's statement is commendabie and should give the public real pause for statement Poor Timber Although the generals continue to deny any presidential aspirations, their names con tihuto' appear on possibility lists,' and political groups supporting them grow apace. General. Me Arthur found it necessary to quiet hy more ardent supporters even before he made good his pledge to return to the General Eisenhower was rePhilippines. quired to Start saying his embarassed nos on the day he returned to this country from appears victories, in ' Europe. And now Jim Powers got back Sunday night, with family, from a couple weeks in California. Before he left he happened to buy a can of orange juice at Ole's for 20 cents. When he got to L. A., he bought a can of the same size and brand of orange juice canned at nearby San Bernardino and it cost 56 cents. The moral, Jim thinks, is dont drive to California to buy your gfocerie.s. How did the nation get along before we found out we had vitamins in practically ' everything? Thank God, a fellow boasted expansivethe other day can once more face the world an honest man. The last of my debts ly 1 is outlawed. that in spite of his no politics declaration, General Marshall tops the list having become Secretary of State. The groups who look upon these provenly great generals as potentially great would seem to be long on hero worship and short on political realism. They are forgetting the G. I. veteran vote without which no candidate for the presidency can hope to be elected. Anyone who has sampled the veterans reaction to generals doesnt need a Gallup pile to learn that a general is a poor bet for the presidency. Bare, indeed, is the G. I. who enjoyed the hardships and the enforced discipline of his military experience. And rightly or wrongly, he lays the blame for these on the man at the top the general. To the democratic American soldier, the general appeared to be (and sometimes was) a kind of a super despot, who ruled by caprice and was accountable to no one except another general. That kind of government never took w ith the American soldier, though he might realize that it was a necessary evil .of wartime. But this is peace, and the G. I. is a civilian again. His vide will go, not to the' professional soldier, but to a eivilan like himself whom he can trust to serve, not rule, as president. T. J. vote-gette- rs other areas in Utah, brought hcie by truck. in and The western Box Elder area has been determined as satisfactory environment and capable of supporting a herd of at least 200 elk. As as there are areas where elk can be for planted, and are needed The ancients had a legend: The days spent in the chase planting, any open season on elk in Utah should be strictly are not counted in the alloted time of man." limited to surplus bulls. There either sex elk Ternary 5 .is National Con- dent and George Mason secretary-t- should bein no Utah until Box Elhunting reasurer. Directors include der's servation Pledge day in Box herd, and herds in every and it is to be hoped Max Morgan, Dean Christen-en- , other area, are built up to their Walt Dick Eliason, Conservation National Christensen, that) (he May, maximum capacity. Stanley Plodgg, officially adopted by all Tolmun Burke, Walt conservation Newell and Cook, spostsmens' .Keith Nuttall will appear as groups will on that day become Steve Zundel and June on the featui ed featherweight and farrijliar to everyone, young the Polio benefit card at the old in Box Elder county and field house the (entire nine more University of .Utah nation. .Two weeks ago ' "With the best F head of elk were planted on Friday evening. the West Side Pilot mountain, in western Box sciappeis from The pledge is as follovvs: West Jordan the club, Boys' n to the an ohve Elder county ? give my pledge Boxing dub, the "Y. M, C. A. line, by the Box Elder and Anfenean to safe-anfaithfully at ng with the the ' naslate the and federation waste the Wildlife to defend Jixm unattached towns amateurs, top The and Fisti Game tural resources of mv country it is expected the Polio beneyoung fit its Isoil and minerals, its for- - new elk all are adult of a prewill be something When they were delivercows. ests' waters, and wildlife. of the forthcoming Golden view 12 elk the I ing them, seven of at (I! ves legional tournament The pledge should be framed planted n the same area last ' of every school year weie seen, and five of Ogden. On ',tlie walls Keiths piobable opponent will its reasonroopi, every meeting hall, ev- them had calves. So Box be Willie Price, who now weighs Eldei on even that to and able guess ubplic building eryl houses county's elk held now numbers in at about 136 pounds against the- wails of business Keith's 126. Willie, who met owtfcd and operated by sports-meq- . 26 head. in the Pencil Days here ' It should find its Keith in place The Box Elder Wildlife fed- exhibition match, is the only the ,den of every man who owns agreement young fighter to stay in the a gun or fishing rod. It should eration has obtained Fi-- h Game de- ring tluce luunds with Keith to and state as of familiar alniust the beebme of the United partment to timid the Box El- m the past year. If Keith does evelry citizen For der countv elk herd up to 2U(l meet Pi iee in the Polio benefit Stasis as the Flag Salute. bead by the end v f this year. Fiidav, it ought to he a good its w ords, simple as they are, a concept of vital im- The elk are trapped out of heids portance (o the health, happi-ne.4- i and prosperity of generations to come in the United States. . -- Utali-Nevad- d i i - u-- -- it h e y r.ini.-tenn- long-rang- cias.-- y Oar lb ' Belli.-toyoung with the Biigham ylufitstop Citj peaches the past two season and! Mrs. Bclliston, the former Oarol Paige, took it upon themselves to sign a new player J;or thd Peaches roster. Garth j infftimed former proxy Bill The baby boy recently. at Morgan, wheie way born Ga(th is coach at the high school thij year. truth Sec-retai- y in BRIGHTENBURGS SERVICE BETTER ALL WAYS! -- BOYS SHOP. DREDGE'S MEN ready-to-wea- r. tO $9 rJCIRTS WATCH FOR NOTICE OFFICIAL GRAND AT AT LATER OPENING DATE GR01 REPAIRS AND LINKS ANDERSEN FOB PASSENGER FAB CHAINS COMPANY AUTO PHONE 724 WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO REPAIR THEM LIKE NEW! grol iGROl Waxing Polishing Washing Lubrication Complete Front Wheels Repacked Recapping Repairing Vulcanizing TIRE CHAINS 600 x 16, 650 x 16. TUBES ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES MARK 6RIGHTENBDRG CHEVRON SERVICE 180 Phone South Main 155 "Tl SEC1LLED MECHANICS AVIATION JOBS NOW' OPEN can you find a belter career than What docs your scheme for better living lack? A a ironer? new refrigerator, washer, a range, radio, Y'ou can have them and pay for them easily of income. tell out Simply jour dealer you want jour purchase financed thru TIMEWAY BANKREDIT FLAN. It s a wise and thrifty way to huv . . . helps, too, to establish a credit standing of permanent worth at this bank. low-co- st 7 Ml U '.fV 1.0. 1 V for llowe Modernization Aftfdiamei AutoniobiU i Personal ieids U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION & See our selection fEAT FOB SAFE DRIVING PLENTY OF 2116 Washington Ogden. Ftah You'll find our stock of high quality merchandise new and exciting. of EXCLUSIVE men and boys STREET MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD. CHEVRON SERVICE with extra pay. Many advantages you MUST find out No obligation. Inquire Sporting Ski Clothing from v BUILDING, 323 SO. MAIN NEW (or dependents. Rapid advancement to higher grades and pay. Travel overseas an unpiecedented-l.active year t,he B x Elder Wildlife federation's officers had a lot of hopes and plans they didb't get finished last year, so at tbt .recent election the same slate of.' offeiers was returned to the jtb Par another year. Earl Anderson was returned as president, Irv Reeder a.s vice presi- - ri Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 30, 31, Feb. ... in Aviation? Where cad you get bettet training than by enlisting in the U. S. Army Air Forces? Important new enlistment privileges. Good pay. Family allowance Give your tired winter wardrobe a lift with new Brentwood & Puritan clothing and Wite Stage CO WILL BE CLOSED dough-heav- I BUILDING TO OUR NEW ANDEiSBl s Whor claim theyve signed some of the Poaches playholes hoping they got ers, Fjiicy-JDaWoods. Helpoi's i ORDER TO MOVE For-res- t herds any e d lV-ere- t, - j Pre-i-de- , Published every Wednesday and Triday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under tha act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: Box Elder County $4 00 a year; outside Box Elder Coun-t$5 00 a year. Single copies 5 cents. life-savi- U e- Charles W. Claybaugh, Business Manager Mrs. Gladys H. Johnson, Advertising Managet thought and appreciation. Too often in Brigham City as well as elsewhere the public is prone to regard its druggist in the light of the latest joke about the corner merchant who deals in everything from tiuto accessories to malted milks forgetting that he practices at the same time his pharmaceutical profession as a serious and worthwhile contribution to the community. That is the part of his job which lacks glamot'and hence, in this day when glamor is all often the standard by which a mans, .worth is gauged, we overlook the true stature of the druggist. Yell countless lives have been saved druggist was on the job at the right time and abl, because of his skill and medicine training, to prepare the which. the patient needs. If tjie druggists in Brigham City were to close their, doors for one short week, we should learn how very vital is the service they offer us. May success attend them in achieving the high aims outlined by their president. T. J. 1 j (Established EVen with Dl to USDA Urges Quality sPU(J, before the annual ' hr Secretary of tie Treasury and h Potato growers and shi excise federal AA meeting of the National Council xerptcn various , ; e "o agen-to l artrne,? tederal gH ; lei f "aTner Cooperatives, the . ex .he benefit rf .o.nted out that after OS tv so .11 United the to ru qu.ll ar poat that i i the first A oiid Aar, farm pro-Id- a a d, iimer; .nay have the best j. non remained quite constant Si, idle for . ad. table r, p !V u. mate-- , the p.caiden-wehut farm product prices fluctua N Riade potatoes wm, to seive p.ants and ted. On the other hand, Indus- from the County Agricultural Conservation Committee of diameter 21!i lnc Iminimur trial facilities. production for round potat.es and 2 jnf' prices remained steady. Mr. An- his procla ration, the pies-V- t for the long type are In Slate AAA Conference consii. , Idling tie .r.ai keting period de.s r. caled attention to the n d.i-- th .t a state of war "sa er quality. Potatoes Continuation ot out American may still bent tit growers and need fir taking better care of t.ll exist and that the 4 inches or more uring 3 3 s. A niaiing was held our farm plant. "We have been standard of Iising and our mod pi m declared by of emergencies .r weighing more m Salt Lake City, January 8. land P: esiden cin civilization depend on on Septem- diareter using only a little more ounces should be chmbw well we take caic of our in lecent years than before tie; ber 8, 1939. and May 72, 1941, Farm Pregram a.-The tandard U .S. No. j water was and urgency of a war, but we have been cropping have not been terminated. hnpoitance potato mea ures a minimim.' of A. emphatic statement continuing Fedeial farm pro-;a- that much more intensively,!a! 1947 Peas. Beans I 8 inches without any m as underset) ed in Chuii nan of the raising ciops that have' put Although allocati ns of dry mum size limitation. Elder County AAA Committi e Tiumans iisting of it as heavy drain on sail fertility for U. S. civilian Despite continuing efforts u,. n his ictuiri Com attending the fifth major policy recom- during moie years of the rota- beans and peas quar- the department to find u and ot mendation in his annual State tion, and using grass consurptur. for the first the Utah Slate Conference enorrous he ter of 1947 aie below la.--t years outlets for the for a shorter peiiod, AAA eom.r.iUeenu n t the Union message to Con- County said. held in Slat Lake City. consumption, ine; eased upolies ci op, several million bu-- l had to channels be .have placed in With the of the already in distribution We mu-- t be suie of meeting passirg Attending the conleienee from t tal amount - rary storage and larger- the we will make Box Elder along with Mi. Bish tne piobiem- - which we failed to emcigency fo-- d demands to the u ual supplies in permg-- . hall have opportunity to make available- , about equal meet after the fir-- t Wot Id War, op wfcie Donald J. Homer, Clu: Hr-- i allocation. storage, with the probab", quarter enco Fiycr and Car lyn Petei President said. "Piescnt laws moie intensive use of the soil 194() expoit requirements that many 1946 potatoes wii; sen. gne consideiabie stability to consei vation knowledge we have However, still are unused and the e st of We should treat that fur dry bears and peas that Mr. Bishop said the confei l.ii'in prices for 1947 and 1948, gamed. can 'ort operations will not be opportunity as a necessity. Soil far above the quantities must two mnl these stre-seyears ot eiHv tie importance be upplied by the U. S. The re- realized. Care in maiketing c. dcvel-a be must and to conservation maintain major u'llied exam- the best of the crop should having fanners familiar with tie in making the quirement- fur Jaoqn, for maikets f r our greater pro- consideration provisions of the Agiicultuiai about live times toe worthwhile to growers ar.d f aie ple, you ha our best use of ductive agricultural powei. Conservation progiam so tlies 220 000 bag- all cated for army dlers in building a "potato 1st? Ph e the-plant." of e The puipo-can (price it t. protect the nation civilian ieedine in that country. petite among cornu uers. most valuable natuial resource- - uppoit) laws was to per nit an Hcriililies Declaration The army will accept Gieat Besides sup-poto war our soil. affecting price oiderly transition from Nui thorn beans against that of on farm products, Phone your news to No. programs He said the program i.-- being peace. The g vcinment plan made mine flexible each yeai -- upiort prices was not designed the Presidents pioclamation of un-co-the cessation of hostilities t, the in to absorb, at gieat to meet the consei vation need mted suipluxe- - of highly pro- W rid War II has the.-- effect of individual faims and lanehe-Countductive agriculture. The farmer on programs related to agiicul-tuie- : and c mi. unity commit Its in addition to your Dependable teemen aie being given moie is -entitled to a lair income. Ways Fire Insurance Protection & Service cabe found t utilize his new (1) Starts liquidation of labor g responsibility in ad to labelter kills and labor practices, 10 Mutual Fire Insurance Companies have supply centers, the program. This year homes, perbor camps, and facilities utilcent of the county allocation ot expand his raikets at home and returned, through this agency, substantial ubiond, and in carry out the ob- ized in the war farm labor supconservation funds can be d dividends to policyholders. Just call-a- nd ply pivgram by July 1, 1947; .n a.piactice selected by the jectives eof a balanced n pattern well tell you how to share in these savings. withof the product (2) Causes expiration a of peace-timcounty committee. Through sacrifice undue cither out by the needs survey Surplus Property Act of 1944 on taiin people or undue expense December 31, 1949; county committee has gone ovei to the (3) Ends the suspension of the government. what the county to deteimine In his later economic report running of statutes of limitations needs t S. M. RASMUSSEN be done to protect soil and water icsources and t congress, the president de- upon prosecutions for certain frauds against the United States, Ph 98 clared that the nation's build bottel farms and ranches. 81 So. .Main Mr. Bishop said that county agricultural policy should effective December 31, 1949; OATS, family-sizethe (4) Terminates committeemen are being given aim to preserve authority of anTarm and to prevent more opportunity and responsiother agricultural . depression. bility in making recommendations fjr the farm program each Farm Abundance When tne price cycle turns year. 1947 Sugar Beet Prices downward, will business and IN match agriculture in proAgreement has been completed abundant between the U. S. Department of viding production? 10US! Agriculture and California sug-e- r Tiiat is the challenge of the beet pioeessors on prices to future, in tile opinion of her Va of Agriculture Clinton P. for sugai be proee-soi- s from tlie 1947 beet eiop Anderson. Unless business and Completion of the agi cement industry finds an answer other sugar beet groweis they than the cutting of production, will receive the $14 50 per ton agriculture faces three alternative lines of action all of them minimum pi ice for average-qualit- y beets announced under the unwanted by farmers, according terms of the Sugar Act of 1937. to the 1. T.ie agreement guarantees proInequality for farmers in cessors they will leceive $8.21) pei a contracting eeon .my, a repeafter 100 pounds of sugar, cane basis, tition of what happened processed from the 1947 crop, 'Amid War I. Form 2. Reduced farm production. compared with $8.10 for 1946 prois alternative "This other in Processors duction. impractical, sugar beet producing areas air if not impossible, even in these of on mw confenng with USDA highly .rganized agridays it doesnt fit the their own agi cements which will culture bafiame of mind of the farmer. be completed on the same 3. A subsidized agriculture. The agreement establishes sis. IGROI Agriculture wants a market price floors; any higher averWE'LL REOPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR . hand-outocvpr not a age prices which might In remark- This Advertisement BRIGHAM Sponsored By lilwl. tllMIHl SANK URSI MtMlil 11011 SlCIMMIr mum llllia CITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS (ORPOSAIION p" |