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Show I I V. I I We SOX KLDEX l A pheasant season from our dog this year. we fact, our dog is so terrible on pheasants, dont even expect anyone to steal him until next year. just befoie pheasant season make fine birds. But fine leathers dont Theres better meat than pheasant, especialand d ly when you come home hungry, and the hambuiger (understanding Little Wife!) is on the stove. Did you ? ever try roast fleiu$ouma( Brigham City. UtahWedneday, October Semi-Weekl- 29, 1947 Newspaper Successor to y empty-hande- BOX ELDER NEWS 1H aren't expecting great things during In (Established 1896; and THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL mud-hen- (Established 1909) About the slickest and most appropriate thing weve seen in the magazine field lateThe ly is a new Hearst quarterly called Farm, and the Autumn, 1947 issue is on the stands now in a galaxy of gorgeous color common-sens- e photography and farm information. The magazine resembles Fortune, and thats why we call it appropriate. With farming the big business it is today, the farmer should have a more impressive magazine than the custoy or nickel publications. mary (Jlah Ships Large Percentage Western Iron Ore Iron ore production in Utah is up according to figures just released by the Bureau of Mines Domestic production in June todown-to-eartaled 11.643,017 gross tons in tune. The states of California, Missouri, Nevada, Texas, Washington, Wyoming and Utah produced less iron ore in June than in May, but a large stockpile shipment from Utah resulted in give-awaan 11 percent increase in shipfrom these states. Utah ments isOf particular interest in the autumn 62 percent of the proprovided sue is the lead-of- f story, The Mormon duction and 72 percent of the arLand, by Grant Cannon of the Utah shipments during the month of Of th Packers deer down the mountain for him this year. We had the jeep along. So just put it down we owe a days woik, Ron, and call that fubuihrf vnr W4n..cWy oSfr This is the time of year we always espe- on us when you need Second Cli... Matter at the poet of flea in Bripham City, ticulate Cannons. Illustrated, as they say, June. it! you Subecriptlon Fateas Utah, onder the act of March S. IS7 who cially pity everyone in the world Box Elder County 14 00 a year! outsida Box Eider Coun-tprofusely, with many color photos and $5 00 year Single coplee ) cent doesnt live in Utah, and are pretty doggon-e- d Accounts to the in as hunt deer the many more artistic black and white picvary Gain Ranks sympathetic even for Utahns who dont area up around Mantua Some say there tures, the article covers the history of ag- Utah Population V. S. In Ninth An in lie Brigham City. Expert Everybody's were three hunters per deer, and some say riculture in Utah, and a splendid, interestEstimated population of Utah there were four hunters per acre. By next ing story it is. Enough Mormon and state as of July 1, 1947 was placed at school this in an week Deer season a expert ago Saturday. issue of the opened Everybodys l, 637,000 by the Bureau of Cenhistory is included to add color. maybe the ManDuck season opened last Tuesday. Pheasant tua folk will come house thinjar. sus. This is a gam of 15.8 per out storm their cellars of just season will open Saturday. And were just and we can get the Everybodys got his own ideas astoto build of it. as the cent compared with the year River Bear lists article The straight City we a about the most' enthusiastic gunner that ought what kind of building ninth in site for the development of the first dry 1910, and Utah ranks to replace the old Central school building, ever read the conservation pledge. And as of the percentage population the bullet They hear never say hits The article relates you farming in America. burned at the very peak of the insurance a gunner, were just about the most effective But more people are scared to death that Even as late as the 1880s the doubt gains among the 48 states and you. knows Everybody conservationist a liability. the District of Columbia. ever that companys jerked trigger. was so great that when David Broadhead lust where the building ought to, he built, Yeah, we know, in the stones m the outdoor than shot to death. testified in court that wheat could be raised and what to do with the vacant block now sports magazines the hero (whos always without irrigation he was indicted for perlamented ashes, late Centrals the guy telling the story) always squeezes occupied by FOR The only hunting we didnt get around to jury. Broadhead, a successful the trigger. But like we said, we close both pow'dery brick and feeble, falling plaster. . . . returned to his farm and hung up a big We should was for Answer. have The doing And thats just the way it ought to be. eyes and jerk. hunted up The Answer to the question sign renaming it PERJURY FARM. Its fine, and out of it all will come the best w hy ail those people fainted at the Capiof Its not that wero afraid the gun will kick building we can afford . . . best for our kids tol last week. Frankly, wed have taken our us. like we more kids when would were afraid Its it and, in all probability, for their salts and a very skeptical attitude The only thing we can see wrong with the bite! will smelling have what out to then learn set by they is that it costs 50 cents. But as to us. of kind a the theater the with Thats Councilman magazine A B Cs. taken the place of the the title clearly indicates, its for farmers! We had a very successful deer trip this stinker we are! Its democracy at work, and everybody Exclusive of slot machines and other with a voice will he heard. Every idea, year. of games hope, it cost us about five bucks ON DEMOCRATIC I HANS BRINKER silly or sheer genius, will be expounded, and less costs to apiece. Thats at than it sit ill w steel and come brick and the all out of it or home and keep your mouth shut. Of course, concrete embodiment of the best judgment The Silver Skates at our if TICKET house, you keep your mouth shut of the taxpaying citizenry, the will of the you dont sit at home. You get taken out Sponsored Bv A.A.U.W. people. for an evenings diversion, alter a hard day SAT. NOV. 1 J. EDWIN g Its a fine thing, this public interest. The and running after kids and J. DELOS 2:30 P. M. board of education should welcome it with cooking and w ashing dishes and B. E. H. S. Auditorium ironing and let should it fan and arms. it, open They laundry and cleaning out the basement (heh Tickets on sale now at smoke and flame until the majority of the heh!). BAIRD Peoples Drug and Memon best. is are the that THOMPSON agreed thing people bers. And then act accordingly. Heaven help I life when do a AI,SO (Why go picking quarrel, them if they dolit act accordingly ! DEMOCRATIC Sold dav of performance is so wonderful?) A citizen, We William M. Long, Editor Charles W. Claybaugh, Business Manager Mrs. Gladys H. Johnson, Advertising Manager didnt have to carry Ron US een t0Uf Va h. Cream novelties, id: sa5 POPCICLts SANDWICHP DIXIE cups v modi Pei'Ganor1" News-Journa- dry-farm- furnish SEAGUl 'CE CKEAH LAI RS .VUrkp 0 74 So. Main FO er 2-Y- ear ovol NTI JIE! llCIE house-keepin- civic-mind- Ytung Votes 1 t h ) The Junior Chamber of Commerce public affairs committees today turned in a copy of a letter that should be of interest to all citizens of Brigham City. For it urges upon a group of well over 200 young men and women of Brigham City, citizens between the ages of 21 and 35 years, an interest and a part to be played in public affairs, including city government. Actually, It is a rather ordinary get out the vote epistle, yet it is significant and will be doubly sp if it proves effective for the very fact that heretofore this particular sector of the citizenry never has felt, to any great extent, the need or importance of voting, e Dear Jaycees and Jayceettes, the letter opens. November 4 is election day. Youre citizens of Brigham City, and a mayor, city council and other city officers to serve you for the next two years will be CANDIDATE The annual deer trip is about our only experience with games of chance, and then it s scale. on a very small, That is, in former years its been games of chance. This year it was a game of hope we didnt have a chance. Harry McCauly of Hereford, Tex., came up for the hunt, and was that boy lucky! He got the biggest buck without even getting off his seat. And he got all the matches. We didnt see any woodticks this trip, but if someone had got spotted fever, probably Ole Lucky would have got that, too. He got everything! FOR matches-at-cash-val- j s The-Brigha- School Figuring the cost on hunting is a very, very foolish and unsporting thing to do, of course. Take Mace, for example. Mace is a tyro at duck hunting, its plain to see. He got two ducks in 20 shots his first morning out. An experienced duck hunter will expend at least a box of shells, or 25 shots, for each and eery duck brought down, including the cripples that get away. But Mason, with his phenomenal record of a duck for every ten shots, had to follow through by figuring that he paid about a dollar a pound for the duck meat he socked into the Frlgidaire. Boy, this sure is tun," he said in the very next breath. Well Folks: If I am elected you can bet I will work for Brigham City, for its development in industry, beauty, respect and care of our youth, because this is my home, has always been and I intend that it shall Does heck? Which reminds us life are free, and dandy if it werent he think ? We hope to maid Brigham City a would corporation. We also hope we can develop a still greater loyalty among its citizens to trade at home and support local industry. We want to keep our town up to the front where others will respect and honor us. We want to keep our youth at home by helping them to find employment and by making Brigham City at- smart-crac- smart-crack- s, COLUMBIA HELP US DO IT Lucky Are We A be Columbia's No. Songstress critical estimation went our moderately-esteeme- d contemporary, the Ogden with Sunday mornings issue interviews by and the excellent front-pag- e Abe Glassman with Pat Healy and Harman Peery. Standard-Ex- aminer, WEDNESDAY Stayner Thompson, whos one of the best wing-shot- s in town who doesnt make a livsays even your pretty good hunt- ing at it, ers are doing pretty good to get one duck for every fie shells they take to the marshes with them. That, sir, is what we call the encouraging word. Wrap up half a will you, case of Stayner, old boy? (We said one of the best, Base. Now dont get pouty!) six-chi- ll high-velocit- AND BIG DOUBLE THURSDAY BILL I roum dna in. ADVENTURES Bohii ihiIot All SEATS, 1 mriffiW Tax Included iFW . . One House Capacity Only 2 Ive Got You Under My Skin Dixie 3 Cant Hen Lovin That FOOTED 4 The Kerry Dance The Thrill Is Gone After I Say Im Sorry Therell Be Some Changes Made Ask to See Style No. 221 As Sketched J LIGHT V Man Of Mine 5 6 feel that it was constructive . . . that it rensen ice to the town and the people of Ogden. Read that interview! Unless Fm wrong, calibre newspaper writing. its It grabs your interest and holds it. If it succeeds in enhancing your opinion of Abe, thats excusable. In a situation of the sort, you couldnt expect the man behind the typewriter to depict himself as a scoundrel or a dope, could you? Our second thought was, how much more fortunate are we, the people of Brigham City, than are the people of Ogden. Unless that interview does the trick, people in the know flatly assert its a bet that Harm Peery will be elected mayor of Ogden again. In spite of the fact that he seldom even bothers to deny that in past terms in the office of mayor of Ogden he was corrupt and dishonest, and felt no obligation to uphold the laws he considers 8 dered a ADRIAN g -- ',,Trfrj ALSO CARTOON SHORTS NEWS ne COMING TO THIS THEATRE SOON 'CYNTHIA' 'BLACK GOLD" 'FOXES OF HARROW' r, ( J tmiLmm 'FOREVER' AMBER" Thv Didnt Believe $3.75 BOOTH EVELYN ANKERS prize-winni- -- Me PAb'L KELLI double-barrelle- middle-of-the-ro- r splei ALBUMS y, damfool laws. Here in Brigham City we have no such interd First of all, the choice to make. Both of our candidates for view was good reading . . . informative, mayor are citizens of the highest type, of unpointed, interesting. And good reading is questioned integrity, above scandal of any It was slightly sensagood newspapering. kind, both merit and have the personal estional, especially for the teem even of their political opponents. which, in wending its prosperous, uncrowded However our city election goes next week, way seldom finds need for other than a 'Brigham City will be the winner for a good editorial course . . . man will have been chosen to head the city drab, providing the middle of the road is the way government for the coming two years. of least resistance. And we cant help but How different Ogden ! How lucky are we ! Standard-Examine- con! be JMEDK- - SHORE WEEK , i ike, FEATURES This Is October 27 to Nov. 1st u THE PICK O THE PICTURES" pasl jus a Date with dinah ten-to-o- fast three steps up the ladder of our Tice FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st at 11:45 P. M. presents VOTE DEMOCRATIC ; I t ( SHOW DINAH k, Pol HALLOWflll tractive to them. fun and we detest even unborrowed!) a borrowed Paid MIDNIGHT that it took so many things to get along. (Thats next-to-be- st ed ng that the best things in everything 30c homeowner, banker,., ber of Commerce worker, Lions club officer, ck leader and booster for Brigham City. Hi terests for a better Brigham City are your inter He believes Brigham City has a great future andpli if elected to give an honest effort to make Brigh setter place to live. always be. (Paid Pol. Adv.) What the comes free? Students 75c Adults One Performance Only Central School students tickets available at Mrs. Floyd Knudsens 250 So. 1 West. Lincoln School students Louise Call, 27 North 3rd West. MAYOR 1 hamed in that election. Are you going to help name the people you want, by going to the polls and voting ? ' Every Jaycee and every Jayceette has ideas as to what he wants from his home town, what he wants his home town to be, the direction in v'hich he wants it to grow And progress. Are you going to help put in bffice the men who can best represent you, whose ideas and ideals, whose background and whose interests are most like yours? ! The J unior Chamber of Commerce endorses no party, and has nothing to do w ith politics.' But we have much to do with government, and public affairs . . . individually, as much as any other citizen of our community . . . However you vote . . . vote! Vote thuoghtfully, conscientiously, carefully. Study the candidates, learn all you can of them, their records, their backgrounds, their Opinions. Then vote, accordingly to your best judgment. How and for whom you vote is your own business . . . but that you go to the polls and vote November 4 is the earnest desire of Your obedient servants. The Public Affairs Committee of City Junior Chamber of Commerce. In our prejudiced opinion, the Jaycees, and particularly the public affairs committee, are to be commended on this move. Awakening the interest of not just a few but of all young citizens in their government, at various levels, and in the meaning of citizen-s- i h i p in their franchise, implicit is a job long overdue. Among the returning service men there was a danger of a spreading attitude of We won the war let the politicians take care of politics. But instead, .it appears that we may yet hope that the young citizens will realize that their en vironment, their future, their way of life can be built and directed through their votes. at High School ADMISSION Children and High V DINAH SHORE TORCH SONGS 1 St. Louis Blues 2 Tesss Torch Song 3 Bill M hen A A Man ' onian Ixves JA $150 All Latest Popular Single Records Hear them and buv them at your COLUMBIA Record Shop. AT $4.98 BEEHIVE COAl AND APPLIANCE RECORD DEPT. Phone Fabulous flatties . . . real flatterers! F1 r0'1 for fit, yet easy on the eyes as they are (nr able! Sling decorative pumps with an unusually strap . . . soft supple leather . . . wear them as or for dress, smart youll be as smooth as thev are cd One Shoes Fitted by X-R- ay Forsgren s |