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Show BOX ELDER Brigham City, Utah A I H E af yicwS-our- n Seml-WeeKl- Friday, January STREET SEEN B 1947 31, Successor to BOX ELDER NEWS (Established and n p 1896) THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established O abject foi today ' 1U3 and at Uh bottom of an u) J tiunk b" June Wilson, aff.m e u :t K r d the Ken Jen-e.in1-- j ket It a copy of a four-ige t died tne Box Elder Ri p.i jcr t, dated Dec. 14, 1901. June, , who lent us the paper, san vc a, toi ed in the trunk wmn he a as just barely a boy -- . 1909) Editor William Charles W. Claybaugh, Business Manager Mrs. Gladys H. Johnson, Advertising Manager Publivhrtl evry Wednesday and Friday and entered as Second Clasa Matter at the post ofiite in Bniam City, M. Long, Altli igh Biigliun Wight Again ds.h Is the Report Lewis CD,; - u W S Mi i t . e t t t j,-- El It"- to ir v ci ire s, A i, i i I t t It lrt n " t j l 1 ri tv , Phi-vaunt- v. , clubman,-!- a- - charged tu of Wight, who was m land i valy,. Tried to his home with a broken equalities anvate w itrs a, pveen hg at the time. 20, flirL,i0'Kb Januaiv At then meeting TV cor mL,. on. lh; ooai d heard a group oi Park v alley iland owrni who asked- a?din Monday, fi land foi tax pui- , o- clock in tnec m 'ninSan t irvuiuau ntheof Pai dfle" s in Valleyjut eon-T'.- ' if ' , 1(J co-e- ervie, Cry dateline, it at carding to the at Cosinne by the cute to keep U the ntmy of Iho proud ad, on New-- Publishing Co father ol twins, explaimoj soine of the ;nl antages. exus a They'D give big Tne ti unt page is litei.Dly he emption on income tax, Mankind with adveiti-inm Next year, anyway. We can't was nev. .papet custom in th for last year, although we days, and may become cu-- t ,ni in the-- e hivs if the paper ho thats when we did the busme---T Rates: Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Bo Flder County $4 00 a year, outside Box fcdder Coun5 cents 00 a $5 year Single copies ty, i iid, at then meeting Jinia'v-21- ) Wight sut- self as ol chairman mi. oneis boaid Nam- rhhinun was postponed onimi lorei earner; thi- - 1. nth bv the ab- ,,i Named Board Chairman Judd f Newspaper y Tom L. S. , , g (age gel ally shoitei.. Uncle Joe's Party I dont know about you, but o! i and in un- II C Christian en, Sometimes it seems Unit what the whole adertaking; meicnant tailor, who had ji t world needs is a lot more open minds and received a laige importation ot a lot less open mouths. and German English, Kiench cl th for suitings, and Jo piopnetor of the J his younger generation is City Liquor company, who getting of old Kentucky all the time. When father was a boasfed a gin-- , liquors, biandics, wines, boy, he used to accept the truism that and Svensk accedpunch, all, "here'll always be a tomorrow. But son ing to hi, advertisement, stuct lv for lamily and medical stays up to sie for himself. j?lIW c 1 III' Your !n & Li Bug-ha- mort.-skeptical- , old-tim- u-- bution or the extra contribution- - you want to make and feel you should make, with so little e!fort it's hardly worth mentioning. All you have to do is reach into your pocket every time you come to one of the com collection banks and dig out a dime or a quarter and drop it in. And just about anywhere you go in Box Elder county, youll come to one of the banks. It isnt much more trouble than that to dig out that March of Dimes coin card that was sent to you, earlier this month, and fill it with dimes, and perhaps a bill or two, and seal it and drop it in a mail box. And as you do, perhaps youll receive pleasure from the thought that you e helped a little and every little help is mighty important in effecting the complete recovery of some youngster stricken by infantile paralysis. Youve helped save some kid- maybe younrs, or your neighbors from a lifetime in a wheel chair, or an iron lung, a lifetime on crutches, a lifetime of wearing iron braces, a lifetime with a withered and useless arm or leg. Is that worth a dollar or two, to you? It will take a little more lime and effort, but it certainly will be a pleasure for you and ho Missus to attend the March ot Dimes ball tomorrow night, at the Box Elder high school gymnasium. You even have a good spoiling char.de of receiving one of many attendance prizes worth far more than the price of admission. If you haven t bought your tickets yet, you can get them at the door on your way in. Keep the March of Dunes in mind today and tomorrow. It should be easy! fun-givin- g, the (Lite things Among Biiglum City busies--mtu h of this sort i,cn v ho auveitised weie Ki.a-say. Jensen a fuimtuie dealer ,hu thing is apt to spoil the parent-- . doubled Id rather miss dinner than not be on hand in some as yet undetermined local auditorium (it had better be a big one!) on some unannounced date about February 7 when "Uncle Joe Brigham Watkins, a lively young City resident, performs two hours of songs, e fiddling and recitations. The state symphony is magnificient, and not to be compared with Uncle Joes toetickling fiddling. The nationally-famou- s tennis and golf tournaments, the parades with $5,000 floats, the rodeos and festivals will get a lot more publicity, but for our money Utah's Centennial will have to keep right on trying if it is to comeup with a more significant event than the performance of this pioneer who has contributed to the pleasure and happiness of his fellow' citizens since pioneer days. When he spoke his first piece at a neighborhood social, and first drew a bow across the strings of a fiddle, the railroad had not yet come to the West. And he g avohas followed his cation all the years since. Look at the titles of the songs and readings listed on another page of this paper toif youre old enough! day. Remember And usjt imagine, if you dare, how splendid it would be if some couple or couples , . , all pioneers, before 1869 . . . were to accept Uncle Joes challenge and try the old Polka or Trolla waltz, or some other old dance, just to help the evening along. We accept your invitation, Uncle Joe. We dare say so many of your old and younger friends Will accept it, no hall in Brigham the crowd. Just City will accommodate tell us when and where fun-lovin- r Iople shouldnt lepeal their children Too THE FOR . Seot-tisch- e, ! Now, While It's Easy Of course you could hunt up the chairman of the Box Elder county chapter just about any time during the year, and hed accept a contribution for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. But that would he quite a bit of bother, both for you and for Fred Allen, the new Box Elder county chairman. But this week you can make the contri- -- An Hobcr official M emoi, J. dneclory Wells as to Really, ladies, it's as simple asapselect an appropriate and preciated Valentine gift fer' that male. Fof example, one of the handsome Pure Silk ties, styled by Manwith painstaking hattan and hand-sewsure-to-be- e listed craftsmanship. can't miss. Ukihs go" B McMaster as ch.ui-ma- n of the Box Elder County commi-n, and iHeber C. Boden as mayor of Brigham City. and patterns that Colors B The Recoids reporter was mighty handy with a metap .01 He all but outdid himself in the following quote fr;xn a stoiy about a welcome home party given by Bishop J B. for his son, Thjmas, who had just returned fiom an L D S. mission. $3.50 OTHERS FROM SI heart will sing your pros $ when he opens his Valent gift and sees one of these hot some sport shirts from the way men like th colli two pockets, long-taFine fabrics, all colors and p terns wide range of prices. His All picsent seemed to be as happy and eheeifu as was possible and the time passed as on of zephyr wings In this, five lo.steis failed to c ,ra tne next morning to awake those who overslept These, together with all the delicacies of tne season and a little wine for the st rachs sake, made those whose happy fortune it was to be present objects of envy to the unlu.kv ones who knew not what was in the wind till it was all over, can't have too many Ina few assorterwoven sox,-sted pair is an ideal gilt He Monogrammed belts, with his initial on a handsome buckle. Choice of black or brown leather belt, replacable when it begins to show wear. V.F.W. Post Sees Dr. Moskowitz's Slides own Dr Simon L. Moskowitz, po-- t uigeon of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post 1695, entertained the members and auxiliary at the last regular meetingwith c lored slides of scenes taken m the Orient while he was crying m that atea with the U S. medical corps In addition to the slide-- , musical numbers were given by Flank Troxell and Delbert Madsen, accompanied by Miss Barbara Jean Housley. CELT AND BUCKLE S3 CTHER BELTS from SI Manhattan and Arrow fancy pocket ho kerchiefs. Give him one or several Vai you're sure to hit the target on tine's day. 50c and 75c. can't promise, but if you're lucky W mignt have his size in a dress shirt. or colors, with a necktie of proper eonta We NEW a super gift combination. If he Does he like sweaters? likes comfort, if he likes to look his easy, informal best, you can bet he does. Plain sleeveless coat shpons. long sleeve slip-onstle sweaters, ski sweaters. Take yo: r choice for the man of your choice. If he's expecting a Valentine from you, cbonces are he's already hinted for a Pendle'on shirt. all wools 100 percent and mixtures in shadow plaids, buffalo plaids and plain colors. I ?.w4 J Tlie car tliat is really new; leads its field in sales and demand. Smoothest performance in history. Lowest priced car with Fluid-Drive. f INt- - Your Valentine gift problem is solved when you come through our door. Courtley and King's Men lotions and colognes. Monogrammed suspenders. Stetson, Champ and Lee hats, on gift certificates if you prefer to let him select his own. Handsome gloves, and others in warm styles. hand-stitche- A Tendleton robe is a gift paying off supreme, through the years in terms d fur-line- his comfort and apprecia. tion to you for giving it to him. See our splendid of NIELSEN 604 North Main Street -- A good assortment, all sizes men's pajamas, broadcloths ANDERSEN AUTO SALES CO. tlannels. Now's the time to build back his supply of line cmd d Phone 778 Smarh Apparel for01g5 U P |