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Show i box eld in YJewl-ourn- Wednesday, November A Semi-Weekl- i a S, 1947 (Established and THE BOX ELDER1909)JOURNAL (Established Matter at the poet olftca In Brigham City, of March 8. 18 ,SuCIP-V,Rr',!L veer; outld Bo Eider County $4 00 00 a year Single copiee I cente C1a Utah'.'undrtha"ect Box Best Wishes As far as we could sec, it was a real nice election. We dont know of anyone whose on feelings were hurt, and every candidate both tickets got votes enough to represent a lot of good will and friendship and respect and confidence. and There wasnt any there certainly shouldnt be in a city election. After all, election comes only once in two years, and the other 730 days we all live together and try to get along and be friends and help each other out, here in Brigham City. The successful candidates the new city officers-elec- t have our best wishes, and our sincere pledge to try to keep all criticism constructive. Those who failed of for the election have our congratulations splendid race they ran, for they too have devoted time, energy and money for the betterment of their home town. There can be no question whatsoever that wish only the best the new officers-elec- t for the community in service to which they soon will take the oath of office. Heres wishing them the achievement of their goals, and gratifying success in every unmud-slingin- g, dertaking ! Nobody Is Putting On Pressure The Box Elder county service mens memorial committee is announcing tmlay thot contributions still will be received from voluntary sources toward tne monument which is to be. erected on the court house lawn this week and dedicated on Armistice day. There still are a lot of people in Box Elder county who havent given so much as one lead nickel toward that memorial. Some day theyll drive past the beautiful court house square with an friend and theyll want to say, There is our monument to our war dead. Hut if theyre honest, the word our will stick in their throat and theyll mumble and fumble and say, er, ah, the countys . . . The boys who gave their lives didnt stop and argue sdbout the way the war was being run. They didnt say, Now wait a minute, here. I dont like the way were doing this, and why dont we handle this other matter thus.and-so- , and thats no No, they stepplace to have a front line. ped up and volunteered, or when the selective service board crooked its finger they went without question. That is probably why the county commissioners and the committee in charge of erecting the memorial has put its financing on a voluntary basis. The citizens prot-abl- y could have been taxed to pay for the memorial, and it wouldnt have amounted to more than a few cents per property owner. But the committee thought the memorial would mean more, would be more significant, would betoken more accurately our pride and gratitude if people gave because they wanted to give. If you delayed before, theres still time. See the story in todays paper. The editor of my home.town paper isnt what you might call a lan of Hollywood and its stars. Viewing the mess, he says, Lets handle Hollywoods communism by recognizing our movie talent for its playhouse morals, and its way of living, its alley-cacting talent, such as it is and where it can be found. Pity the gaudy guys and gals just a little, take their movies for en tertainment value alone and look for intellectual leadership out through the states where life is, as the poet said, a bit more real and earnest. congressional-Hol-lywood-Communis- m State Capitol Greatest - under-strengt- in-la- Like the days of pheasant season in which didnt bring in a limit, we look backward now a bit regietfully on the fact that we didnt .work Max, during his campaign, for as much free coffee and pie as we did Harold Felt when he ran, for mayor. we SAI DTE THIS PKK Duke Baron says now he can start getting shape for a career as an eider statesman, like Cnurchill and Baruch. in Quite a snow storm that blew in Sunday and Monday, wasnt it? You cant fill a coal bin with snow, but the first snow certainly gets the coal bins filled! The youngsters, thank goodness, werent very destructive this Halloween. Wonder where the idea ever started that youngsters had to tear things up and make life anywhere from moderately to acutely miserable for adults and property-owneron Halloween? It doesnt seem quite fair, somehow, that we arent now getting paid back for the things we did when we were kids! n s, edge-lighte- Provo, Utah Box 2(0 Sept. 5, 1947 Boxelder Journal-New- s Brigham City, Utah Gentlemen: Note in a recent issue of your publication reference to a Federal Cloud Control Commission and suppose if such commission is ever established it might study the possibility of an atomic air draft line from northern Utah to the Wet Coast area. The purpose of this line of atomic driven propellors would be to send quantities of air to the wetter areas from a dryer area or areas to increase the pressure at the coast and decrease the air pressure over northern Utah or wherever the line begins. The result at least in thory would be a low pressure area where the air is driven from, a high pressure area where it is driven to. This would seem to be an impossible and expensive program but the world is moving so rapidly along scientific and production capacity lines that we venture to suggest the possibility of interesting studies within the realm of air pressure changes. ou may publish the above m a forum column or elsewhere in your paper if you care to do so. Respectfully yours, George C. Christensen V.F.W. Meeting For Open House Causes of airplane crashes in recent years were explained by John C. Weir, manager of Seagull Aviation, at Fridays luncheon meeting of the Rotary club. Weir showed that almost without exception major airlines crashes are the result of pilot error. The program was presented by the program committee, of which Wayne Smith is serving as chairman. It was announced that Rotary will meet at the high school at 11 oclock Friday morning this week A group of foreign students from Utah State Agricultural college will present a program there, and later will have lunch with the Rotary club at noon at the Howard hotel. Thurs. Evening Memorial home on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, beginning at 3 oclock. Denzel G. Butler, chairman of the Legion entertainment committee, reported today. According to Butler, refreshments will be served buffet style to the veterans who visit the home during the day, A cabaret dancing party is planned for all members of the American Legion, their wives, members of the Legion Auxiliary, their husbands, and veterans of Brigham City. Working with Chairman Butler on the committee are Dan Frodsham, Cecil Bradbury, Ruel Eskelsen, Urges Wash, Spray For Mrs. Ruth Jensen, and Earl Garbage Cans At Home Madsen. The committee extends an inWash out garbage cans bevitation to all veterans to visit fore returning them to basement the home at least some time rooms, to reduce fruit fly anduring the afternoon or noyance in homes, suggested Dr. G. F. Knowlton, Utah State extension entomologist. Garbage cans often become Sees Possibility Of A Infested with fruit flies, while garbage cans are uncovered out Bad Grasshopper Year of doors, before they are covGrasshopper egg surveys have ered and returned to their usual been conducted in Box Elder, place. If such cans are kept in Cache, Utah, Juab, Millard, Iron, the house, fast breeding fruit Sevier and Sanpete counties of flies soon may prove annoying. U. S. D. A field supervisor, H. Spraying garbage cans with F. Thornley, reported Dr. G. F. DDT, particularly when they are Knowlton, state leader in grass- left out of doors, also helps to control fruit flies as well as hopper control. Pleasant fall weather has per- houseflies and mosquitoes, Dr. mitted a longer than usual per- Knowlton pointed out. iod of egg laying by surviving Scientists have discovered a grasshoppers, which increases the probability of grasshopper nutrient of soybeans, upon Injury next season, entomolo- which streptomycin, a new drug to treat tuberculosis, will feed. gist knowlton indicated. The regular h - Max Morgan was one candidate not afraid This is one admit he voted for himself. where they cant contest, he gloated, skunk you. John Weir Tells Cause Of Airplane Crashes of $ ' to Invite All Vets Open house for veterans . . . d at out-of-to- all wars will be held under the sponsorship of the local post of the American Legion at the War SAW Is Being Built Newspaper Successor to NEWS THE BOX ELDER 1896) Second I good ciowd attended the tests, the The first snowfall of the sea meeting of the Civic used It was pi,""1 Regular son, Sunday and Monday . . 'inpiovement club last Th,s. eqtiipn.i i t at the Chamber jthe local ihnic afternoon d.iv Fve and Cooke Mis. Fawson from Salt Lake Enlistment opportunities now clubrooms. t 'commerce front lyn Matthews chatting in are the greatest in the his'ory of lor the meeting in- - purposes. Work J P. O. Program of Skaggs. the army, according to Fust ll) ,H eluded the flag pledge led by Marie Thorne Jeppson of the Mrs. Sergeant Haney R. Wardrop of apparatus by dvailauie' F. C. prayer Epley; 'Its. Lots of pheasant humeis the Brigham City U. S army Box Elder high school art deMrs. it was pointed out NDrvvood Hyer; a talk by week-enlast distown new force recruiting station, lie gave partment is building a Lari Madsen. Something New M,s (:'mt NW the following opportuniias as play in the Box Elder county mil tee ihair.man p, M.ss ,nd Interesting Mrs. Norm Jenson and evidence to back up his state- display section in the state capi-to- l over a by Mrs. mg. aid, d by Mrs r ment: building. The display should Norma Jensen visit, ng I r rt" a ltams earns by Motor Mis Pm Hamilton time, in Diug Christmas soda enbe can by force complete veterans Air (1) talk. Guiding the Adolescent, George Tiller, fruit some for preserved time except At Hill Field. this list at county Nelson Mrs. J Miss Ruth learsc Mr. and Mis Max Bolt mov by p theie are still many chone va- and other produce samples tnat also conduct-lewho nurse health Morris (hover home J Madsen the season. ing into cancies there, especially for me- will be added next answer period land, Mrs George a question and The main part of tlie display Second west. chanics and administrative men. with the tmgvvorm of DeLos 1 l.ompsun, ft .haling oi force veterans may will be twelve dioramas, (2) Ground threat in Brigham City Kirschbauni and ftv The high school kids bavin, the scalp models, built enlist for the European comschools. Sackett public with perspective to give the im- a free matinee Monday mand, direct. were introduced Three guests The nevt meetint and distance. of depth (3) Ground force veteran- may pression at the meeting. They were Mrs. Impiovement vnil . inThe four principal industries of Bob Nielsen of Nielsen Mo enlist in the Mis, K. E. Weight, November 20, w hue p(i stallations in the Sixth army. the county dry farming, fruit dashing uptown to pick up il-- i Mfs R G Bass(.,t 0f Salt view session will be and cattle and at are raising, sheep Most of these vacancies wife and sister lLilke Clty Mrs. J Edwin Baird Monday alternoon.y Fort Lewis but there an- also sugar beets will be depicted on for the educational a vacancies at Fort Lawton Pre- a revolving stage. Box Elder's Walt Manns mothers. Rav and gave report on the progress being committee be will colorful Satur depicted, past of San sidio Francisco, Camp Dave, pheasant hunting made on a new building for Stoneman, and Tooele Ordnance along with its prosperous pres- day afternoon Central school future. ent and its promising depot. A discussion was conducted on in the be The shown will oi Avon A past lovely display (4) High school graduaies may need of equipment foi the the weathUtah's Golden first Jane Mrs Spike, in Christmas gifts at choose and be guaranteed lever clinic following, rheumatic on and er the bureau steamship Christensen's home. writing, attendance at .the tech- the Bear which the membeis voted to pur- - ' to the city and lettt For the river. present, in of choice their nical schools doois aie the words sedimentafor cutInez Peters on her way to the 'chase apparatus either the ground or air forces. the industries, the Lucin and haemoglobin blood Department." rate tion Bear the dam and Cutler off, Hollywood. (5) Japanese high school graduates may enlist for the mili- River Migratory Bird refuge are shown. Willard peak and the The First Security Bank ein tary intelligence service lan- view of Great Salt Lake from ployees working late saluiday guage school, which runs for nine months, and be guaran- the Indian caves on Promontory evening. WE "by far the most beautiful teed an assignment in Japan according to Mrs. Jeppson plus promotion to sergeant upon lake, will be shown. Resources in completion of the school. Coming Sunday To The Capitol minerals asphalt, antimony, (6) Men enlisting for a period gem stones both raw and cut of three years or more can take and polished, and samples of air82nd of 11th and their pick the countys agricultural proin7th borne divisions, 6th or duce also will be parts of the fantry divisions in Koiea, 24th display. A large relief map of and 25th infantry divisions on the roads, varthe Islands of Japan or the 1st ious county ofshowing land use, national types cavalry division in Japan. The forests, towns and cities and 11th airborne division is curpoints of interest are shown. rently stationed in Japan and The trophies have been polin is 82nd stationed the the ished and lacquered so they L'nited States. wont tarnish again, Mrs. Jepp-se(7) High school graduates are said. The display has been NOW IS THE TIME eligible to apply for attendance torn out to the tloor. and is For at an air force or ground offirebuilt." cer candidate school and be being completely OILS WINTER is identified by promoted to the grade of Staff a The display AND flourescent sign, sergeant for the duration of the Box Eider County, before a GREASE JOBS six month course. Those failmaroon curtain at the back. ing courses can be returned to ANTIFREEZE Shelves and interior backcivil life. DRIVE IN TODAY are maroon in velous (8) Single men, 20 ears to grounds 26'ii years, can enlist as avia- and cream leather. HARRY HANLINE tion cadets and become flying Lighting effects will be achievofficers on active duty with the ed with spotlights, and each diorama which in itself is an air forces. Super let former! Complete information may be individual stage will be inobtained by visiting, writing to dividually lighted. Now On Display or calling the U. S. army and Mrs. Jepperson was commisat air force recruiting station at sioned to build the display by south Main street, Brigham City, the Box Elder coyinty commis , phone 347, sioners, and in qrder to collect data for the display she has traveled to Willard Peak, the iih isukiH MAIN In antimony mine and all over the county, has made studies of all landmarks industries, and points of interest. Mrs. Bernice Gibbs Anderson has cooperated The veterans oiganizations of splendidly in supplying material and information for the historiBrigham City have organized and are ready to assist in the cal section of the display. Mrs. return of the war dead in this Jeppson said. The artist is being assisted by area, it was announced Tuesday by a joint committee represent- her father. Henry L. Thorne, ing the American Legion, The and J. Waj ne Johnson and Veterans of Foreign Wars and Kathy Yagi, Corinne, Leonard the Amvets. Redelings, and many others, in the It is the plan of the three building and decorating veteran groups to have a firing display. squad, a bugler detail, a color guard and the colois of all three organizations to participate in The Famous the graveside services of any oi the returned departed heroes. To make these services as impressive as possible and to show the utmost respect to our fallen war heroes, the veterans groups have affected the joint organization and will work as a unit on all services. Under the present plan, agreed upon by the of the three representatives groups, the Veterans of Foreign Wars will furnish the bugler detail consisting of a bugler to play taps, a bugler to play echo taps, and a snare drummer to play the roll. The American Legion will furnish the firing No Shear Pin squad for all services and the No Down Payment Amvets will furnish the guard for the colois. The three groups $9.68 Per Month will have their own representatives to carry their colors. As soon as any of the fallen comrades return a committee Coal & Appliance representing the three groups will contact the next of kin to arrange for the services. Termed Brigham City, Utah William M. Long, Editor Charles W. Claybaugh, Business Manager Mrs Gladvs H. Johnson. Advertising Manager Fubttahed every Wednesday and Friday and .nt.r.d ae New Display In Opportunities Are Improvement Club Purchase Rheumatic Fever Testing E quipmerit Civic BEEHIVE COAL .i Vets Assisting &APPLII War Dead Return WINKLER STOKERS semi-monthl- business meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Brigham City post No. 1695, will be held in the War Memorial home Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, it was announced today by L. Nelson, commander. The repatriation program of the war department will be discussed, along with other matters of importance to veterans, Nelson said. He urged that all members attend this meeting. Le-lan- d Expert Says Wet Box Elder Bugs Thoroughly Box elder bugs are resistant to most fly sprays, so a thorough job of wetting them must be accomplished if control is to be secured, pointed out Dr. G. F. Knowlton, Utah State extension entomologist. Some home owners who conducted extensive DDT fly spray operations during the season, around the farm and home, were happily surprised to find box elder bugs to be scarce this fall. However, these bugs appear to be more resistant to some types of DDT sprays than are the bugs on alfalfa, or the house flies, bedbugs, hornflies, cattle lice and sheep ticks, against vvhuh DDT has been giving outstanding control results. Tot economy in use of insc-ticideKnovviton suggests that when the control be applied bugs congregate to sun themselves, on sunny sou t it or west sides of buildings ami tiee trunks. s BEEHIVE From where I sit ... 1 Joe Marsh Square Biscuits, Yet! 1 see by a neighboring paper, that is on the way out. the round biscuit Yes, sir, specialists have found that the square biscuit lends itself to assembly-lin- e production and easy storage better than those customary ovals. Well, were nil for progress, but thats one new idea we just dont cotton to. A round biscuit, spread nicely amidships with snappy country cheese, forts like a biscuit! And accompanied by a mellow So at the risk of being Ud I'm voting for round biscuits, that 6t a hungry man's mouth like no square imitation ever will . . . and for American beer served in the good way, in tall, cool mugs or ordinary glasses, with frosty sides and bubbles winking at the brim! Think Ill step out to the kitchen for a snack right now! glass of beer, it's a combination that you can't improve on! Copyright, 1947, batted States Brewers Foundnto TICKETS ON SA1E AT RINGSIDE CAFE SMITHS GROCERY GLENS DRUG L B & B billiard NEWS-JOURNA- PLENTY OF SEATS AVAILABLE AT BOOB Ringsi ue $3.00 Reserve $2.00 Students $1.00 Gen. Adm. DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 TtinwBi,ragas;'agviOTt tagtn $1- - t |