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Show about Take a recent nights sleep worrying , y,ead hues the verbs: - Good Investment box Wewi elder $ou rn a Friday. June Bilgham City, Utah 27. 1947 The way Brigham City and this area has dragged its feet in the funds campaign of til" Ameriian Cancer society probably is a testimonial either to the irritating frecampaigns for quency of worthy causes, or else to the ineffectualness of the Cancer societys publicity. So far, anyway, we havent raised more than half of the .$1,000 quota assigned this part of the county. Saturday and Sunday well have a chance to catch up, and rather painlessly at that. The Civic Improvement club, Business and Professional Womens club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce jointly are sjKinsor-in- g an art tea at the Commercial dubrooms Saturday and Sunday afternoons between the hours of and G oclock. Pictures of Miss .Mary Jensen will be exhibited. Miss Jensen died this spring following four years illness with cancer. Iler family thought it would lie appropriate that her pictures go to the American Cancer society, to help in the battle against the disease. Consequently, at the tea Saturday and Sunday Miss Jensens pictures water colors and oils will be exhibited and offered for funds-raisin- g A Semi-Weekl- Newspaper Successor to y HE BOX ELDER NEWS 1 (Established and 1896) THE BOX El. DER1909)JOURNAL (Established William M. Long, Editor Charles W. Clavbaugh, Business Manager Mrs. Gladys H. Johnson, Advertising Manager f.ld.y In jubli.hi'.r7Wn..d.y and oftice City, Brijhatn cond Clata Matter at the poet Subscription Ratee: Utah under the act of March 8, 1879. Box Udar Coun outelda &Q vear; $4 Box Elder County 5 cent. ty 5 0U a year Mntfle copioe cfiio3ia For You, First This morning, the first 2,600 copies of the Centennial Welcome edition ot the Box Elare included with and der of a made todays issue of the papei , part for your inspection and, we hojie, approval. eleome Beginning- today the Centennial edition will he made available tree of charge to all visitors coming into Box Elder county, at filling stations, cafes, hotels, motels, drug stores, railway and bus depots, and anywhere else theyre likely to stop. As you can see, and as we have said before, this edition is a presentation of Brigham City and Box Elder county, slanted to the outsider who will come into town this summer with no information, or at best very little, about our town and county. In the Centennial Welcome edition weve undertaken to tell them about ourselves, our communities and our county, what we do, what we have, what there is here that they ought to see and do. It is expected that the edition will justify itself economically by helping persuade Utah visitors this summer to stay over an extra day or tw-- in Box Elder county. If we natives are inclined to ask Why should they? it is only because we have acquired a degree of the contempt or at least disrespect bred of familiarity with the things about us that would interest the outsider, seeing them for the first time. The answer to our cynical question is included in the Centennial Welcome edition, page by page. The cover of the edition is something special, the front and back pages in full color lithograph. The front cover is a kodachrome picture, full page size, of last years Beach Queen, Miss Donna Smith, dressed in a Centennial costume, photographed against a backtree. of a fruit blossoming ground On the back outside cover is a four-colcartoon map of Box Elder county, illustrating points of interest, geographic locations and activities and products of various parts of the county. The cover is an attractive and interest-catchin- g package for the comprehensive contents of the section. It should have the twenty-foo- t grab that will put it in the hands of th Box Elder visitors this summer, and the contents are designed to hold their interest, to keep them reading through. The edition is a nice touch, a good way to extend the glad hand to our tourist visitors in this Centnnial summer, we feel. And the town of Brigham City, the merchants and others all agreed and cooperated splendidly in the presentation of the edition. Now it is asked that hotels, motels, filling stations, cafes and all do their hit its in their own interest, as well as the entire countys to help the Centennial visitors get hold of copies. As long as 10,000 copies last (and thats a lot of copies) the will he glad to deliver these copies free for distribution to the tourists. Any institution or business firm running out of copies may just phone the News- - Journal, and more will be sent out promptly. Theyll be all over the county by this week-enand as summers tourist traffic starts picking up, every visitor to the coun- News-Journ- al - or News-Journ- al d, sale. They have been priced by an art authority at very reasonable actual value. They are, many of them, local scenes, painted by a local artist who gained considerable acclaim throughout the state. In buying one of these pictures for your home, youll be getting your moneys worth. The fact that what you pay for it will go to an eminently worthy cause doesnt enter into the transaction, as far as the value you receive is concerned. We predict that the entire exhibit will sell readily. opinions to the contrary, we believe people of the Brigham City area possess an appreciation for art and the finer things, that they would prefer a good original painting particularly by an artist they knew, of a scene familiar to them to one of the bright prints offered at very nearly the same price in the department stores. But whether or not you intend to buy, youre invited to attend the exhibit in the ( ommercial dubrooms. You may come at any time during the designated hours, and stay as long or for as brief a time as you wish. The pictures will be there for you to see, and youll enjoy seeing them. The exhibit is for everyone, young and old, regardless of club affiliation. Its public. There'll be no pressure exerted at the exhibit tor you to buy a membership to the South Box Elder chapter of the American Cancer society but if you do care to do so, it will be a good investment in the welfare of others, just as attending the exhibit will be a good investment of a few minutes time. Off To A Good Start Keith Nuttall, Brigham Citys "future champion, got his professional ring off to a good start Tuesday night in Salt Lake City. Against an older opponent with far greater professional ring experience, Keith was as outstanding as he has been against the amateurs, great and lesser, who have been his boxing opponents up to this time. ca-e- in Brigham City, for several years now, we re going to keep right on being prouc him. Were looking for that world crowr be brought to Brigham him. V exacting tohim to City by go far as far as possi the top in his profession. right up But win or lose, were with him, back him, cheering for him. And wishing the very best. rC ff t0 a g0cl Start KeithK it up! ty will receive his copy. But first, we wanted you to look t over. The Centennial Welcome edi can t do the entire job of the extending hand and the large hello, the good anc teresting word on whats to be seen and ( in Box Elder. Look over this editior maybe it will give you some ideas. Bets all sell Box Elder to our visi this summer, and let them know were they ve come! - SUPER SPECIAL! WHILE TOP THEY 0 LAST CAR DEPEND $11.95 ON THE LEADER By Calamity Jane i , under matter the and councils always say-means. tfcat advisement, whatever i They never had no slinky Pullmans, or shiny new automo- biles to glide over the tiresome, weary miles they came in wagons, afoot, and even pushing hand cards loaded with all their earthly belongings. They came with their feet wrapped in rags, raw and bleeding, over that scorched, white blazing trail, never knowing where they were to stop, but with faith in their leaders and unsurpassed faith in their God! Today, faced with a like situation, most of us would tell the Promised Land to go to thunder, or somewhere worse. After a hundred years we can thank them for Yuta, land of the Salt Sea, land of that great slash in the earth called the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, land of the Wasatch mountains and the Uintas, land of the great mines and the natural parks. . . . land rich beyond the wildest dreams of man, with natural resources unequaled anywhere else in the world! To the pioneers of the Mormon and many other faiths we owe our heritage in Yuta. May we guard it as they did that no winds of adversity sw'eep across and undermine the pillar they built here with their courage and their faith. This is Yuta! Land of the Pioneers! Calamity Jane. . 'Preparing j Win. Have, and one , t doesnt sound very board WeH take--,,, JSttT&S 7l Tudl-- happen that Of course it like the looked it sometimes way, but over backward bend to had pros really to keep the local falling over thenisehes in Wednesday good looking boys from . spfcu uz,N in all Kinds of ROOF Ituilt-l- p Rnof ALL WORK Were waiting Jo see what Pegler sajs take the Speaking of headlines againHorses Thrill when he reads that Governor M. E. ThompPrize Colonna, second Tribs: Jerry son of Georgia didnt even give a 1 he Prize Horses or Tv Cobb and de- ofioo at Exposition. before has thought to Coca-Conever but understandable, is our part clared fortune was never kinder to was the Colonna that us Jerry state than when Franklin D. Roosevelt, the it occured to la man of destiny, found reason to adopt gia as his second home. WOR Shingling Shinglo laintinff night's game! GUARANTEED TIjJ! Wmem. thrilling type! Geor- One of our readers is distressed that the News-Journuses too many verbs in headlines. Thats the sort of thing we lose al over, Letty. Bob Hillmans apple on a par with there are no which Than your lemon pies. finer ... the Pheasant, are , J.d.crapo 106 North 4th 1 none 796 ! EaJ YOUNG MAN OTHER EDITORS SAY ... i i Dwight Payton In The Overbrook, Kansas, Citizen Considers The Situation Of "Hen Wallace And The Common Man" We would not worry much about Henry Wallace if he w;ere only half nuts, but he goes all and thus is sure to the have a goodly following among the proletariat. This week Hen is quoted as saying that because of United States policies in foreign countries, "the common man more and more looks to Russia for ideas, help and inspiration. Upon hearing of this, the local publisher called his staff of trained reporters together and gave them instructions to hasten forth and Interview the Corn-maMan to see if this w'ere true. Following which parley, the reporters all made a beecoke-ba- r line for the nearest (this being Kansas, and all) and the publisher, accompanied dog, went by his seeing-eyforth to do the work. The Common Man proved hard to find, but after long and diligent search, he was discovered reclining on a grassy slope with a book of comics and a jug of Pepsi-Colweeping bitter tears because thou" had broken a date for the afternoon. Going right to the point, the publisher leaned his crutches on a bush, coughed surreptitiously, and inquired, "Are you a com"I aint John L. mon man? Lewis," was the indirect affirmative. "Where, do you look for ideas? pressed the publisher. "Just give me my government check every month and you can keep your ideas, snapped the wmfinxlhal OF WEAR WESTERN Shirts... Weve got em, and priced so reasonably, too. gabarWestern shirts in brocades, flaps, dines. Two pockets with button-dow- n outside contrasting stitching, three and cuffs, cut for comfort, good looks and long wear. two-tone- s, four-snap-butt- n from $5.95 to $1950 e C. M. Still unconvinced, the news-houndrove in with another hard hitting interrogation, "Where do you look for help? I Are you kidding? carry a union card and if youre looking for help, just keep looking, sneered the Common brother, a common fly Man, brushing off his comic book, page 16. Still undaunted, the representative of the fourth estate, striking a pose like a scarecrow in a stiff wind, thundered in his best Steve Wilson of the IllusIn the trated Press manner, name of freedom of the press I demand to know where you look for inspiration. That did it! The common man came up fighting, and in his agitation, he slipped back into the old country accent, which had a hint of Vodka and the Volga Boatman about it.- "Now the Comlook, bub," snarled mon Man, if its Inspiration you want, dig up your own teleMe, Im off phone numbers. dames for life, d South Carolina Turning Centra INSCompany CAN PONY EXPRESS To Pastures Good pastures and good livestock pay off as well, some- They Won't Last Long At This Sale Price YOU Hn - ILni(g(SM(S ONLY er srt Are- - The times better, than land planted to cash crops in the opinion of J. M. Napier, South Carolina Extension-AAInstead agent. of fighting grass, farmers of the state are now planting good seed and with the aid of lime and fertilizer are shifting their cultivated land to pasture. In their pasture programs in the state, farmers get direct help, for clearing land for pasture, ditching, making applications of lime and fertilizer, and seeding certain grasses and legumes. Indicating the progress made in South Carolina, Napier points out that last year 2,714 farms cooperated in the ACP pasture program and that 29,000 acres were planted or to permanent pasture. resi-ede- Westein belts by Hickok, in a wide range of styles and prices. Some leather with sterling buckles. All fine leather, handsome belts in the Western manner, a favorite with men everywhere for wear. The gan hat is the Western mans, favorite, for everything from riding to dress wear. Stetsons, Champs, Lees md Hartlemans in the popular belly colors, narrow ribbon, bound band. from $2 to $10 (10 to VO hand-toole- d STOCKMEN'S Western neckties, lor men, leathe men, children. Printed and colors. . laced, in bright, handsome MUST for your Western outfit year. $1.00 JUSTIN 'BOOT For Any Rancher, NUF SAID ! SUITS Sav .Justin boots , and theres nothing more to Good looking and practical, too, are these stockmens suits in 100' wool cavalry twill and coverts, with button-fla- p front pockets. Jackets to match, cut right for d wear, with deep, roomy Outdoor men favor these pockets. suits from Blocks, because they're priced right, feel right, and can take it! be said. A name in handmade boots that means correct cut, comfort, smart appearance and long-we- through ar year-aroun- good-lokin- long-weari- hard-workin- the years. You g g, just cant beat a Justin Uowbov $25 loot. S $295 Pants from Suits from ACME SIS95 537 $12.50 For All Sportswear Especially This Centennial Summer You'll Like Western Wear From warh Apparel -- !. $ |