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Show Honeyville News IOX ELDER I ClVJ-fOl(rn- Senii-VVeekl- Newspaper y Successor to THE BOX ELDER NEWS 18it6) (Established and THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) bv William M. Long, Editor Charles W. Claybaugh, Business Manager Mrs. Gladys H. Johnson, Advertising Manager Some things that are worth a grin are Dear Sharp Shots hard to pass along. Such as All Wardens You stated in jour column spoits column, terstly vclept ,Pati oiling the last Wednesday that you would the other answer qutsitons I would like Sport Highway with A1 Waidc-nwas i tinning along in his usual narrative stvle, and got onto a Spoits Tnl Bit plugging a new book, Uncle Sam Goes To London, which, A1 says (we thought it was A1 his signature was over the saving it n on the U. S. (ohiinn), gives the Olympic basketball title situation. A suivey was taken, A1 (we thought it was Al) related, and went on, The results of the survey are packed into an article, Unde Sam Goes to London, found on page G of the enclosed c o m pi i men ta r y eo pv. A1 day. low-dow- Wishing You Success , Doug The first thing that came to the mind of Doug Gunderson, when he was informed, to his surprise, that he was the new president of the Box Eider Chamber of Commerce, was that hed have a chance to continue the battle to bring industries to Brig- ham City. Its certainly a worthy ambition, Doug, and a great majority of the people of Brigham City and this area join you in the attitude, and wish you success during the year. Utah isnt an industrial state, now. Quite a few industries have been forced into Utah by our states mineral resources, but no impressive list could be compiled of products that are manufactured here that could be manufactured just as near the source of supply for the raw material in some other state. The steel mill at Provo is a potential employment goldmine that hasnt been touched, and wont until literally dozens or hundreds of industries using and finishing its production are established here. Someone pointed out recently that one major motor car assembly plant would hire hundreds of men where the steel mill hires dozens. A factory using only a fraction of the mills production feasibly could have many times as great a payroll. Our guess would be that the reason Brigham City, Utah, hasnt secured more industries is because Utah hasnt secured more industries. As a state and as a community were making our move in the right direction, but we have a long way to go. And if we want to continue to go in that direction, as fast as possible, it is w'ell that all of the people of the state know the basic requirements for new industries. Probably everyone knows them, but it is well to test all changes against these lequirements. There must be adequate supply, priced as low as possible, of: 1. Labor. e, One of the commonest tricks to get y for a book or magazine is to send the editor a free copy. Oiten the free copy is accompanied by a covering letter, which pretends to explain what the publication is all about, with flatteiing mimeographed compliments explaining just why you, as a leader in your field, should deserve a fret copy. Actually', the covering letter is trying to put words in your mouth, to make it easier for you to give the publication some favorable publicity. .';6. Favorable tax structure; with the qualification that taxes are the one thing that :Vteed not be in adequate supply, but should be as low as possible. The present outlook for new industries is tery favorable locally, according to the rt of the New Industries committee of the Chamber, submitted to the membership as part of the annual report Monday night. S The executive secretary of the Utah 'Manufacturers association, they reported, s coming to Brigham City in the immediate future to meet wdth the committee on matters pertaining to the establishment of and the existing facilities available for new incer-btain- dustry. A ganpent manufacturer, they continue! In'Their report, is expected to be in Brig-LaCity within a very short time to look over possible factory sites and to gather first-han- d data additional to that we have already conveyed to him by mail and telephone. We have also been communicating With a watch and technical instrument Manufacturer who is show ing an interest in locating in this vicinity. 3 m You Learn To Love It Just about every year, about this time and A little earlier, somebody says why dont 'Jrou write an editorial and try to get something done about that awful smell. We sniff twice and dont notice a thing, Someone C. II J F. M. means Frequency Modulation, a method of transmitting radio sounds through static-free channels. The other, older, method is A. M., Amplitude Modulation. Brigham City appliance dealers will be glad to explain further in detail and demonstrate the difference between F. M. and A. M. Last Friday night at the Jay wrestling matches, Gladys Johnson, N J advertising manager, asked why Ken Mayne was perspiring so much while Tex Dittmer seemed to be cool. One of Mrs. Johnsons friends in formed her, Why, Gladys, Mayne is from Salt Lake and Dittmer is from Texas. Hes probably frecing up there in the ring" coo We'll Agree It's Rough! Dear Sharp Shooter: The News-Journstated some time ago that the Chamber of Commerce had adopted as one of it3 road repair plans the resurfacing of north Mam street. This is one little piece of work 1 heartily subscribe to. My car is getting so that it sounds like an old tin can" after having driven along north Main for so Uncle Sam many years and bounced along Apparently Al bit on the Goes to London gimmick, started to read its rough terrain. Seems a dirty Mam (leading the covering letter and decided it would be shame that south toward Salt Lake and Ogden) as it his for markwas, okay, sports column, so smooth and nice it aled it a little to make it look like it had been is most invites driving right on edited, and threw it in the basket. But in down the new four-lanhighnot reading it all, Al overlooked that found way and on out of town. on page G of the complimentary copy. Rough Rider. A group of Corinne girls, JuMiss Glenda Heaton of pi LaRaine Hansen, lia Bosley, ham City was a member 0f Louise Reed Marilyn Roche, Jo trainee nurses class who lek Freeh Ann nn Thompson, ceived their caps at the Joyce Stoll, sen, Luana Burl, exercises at the Thoj Rader, ping Doreen Bosley. Raone Dee Memorial Hospital Donna and Burnett Eleanor of nursing. Miss Heaton e, Beard held a skating and slum ed the school of her party last Thursday night. June She is the nuising daughter The skating party was super- Mr and Mrs. Harley Heato vised by Mrs Margaret Ander tins city. Marshmallows were toastson Her parents were accorr ed and then the group went to the home of Doiecn Bosley for med to the exercises by Mr chili and hot chocolate Mis Isaac Allen of Brig Raone Rader was hosiess tojtily, and Mi. and Mrs ihe gills for the slumber parly, row Stallings of Ogden new- Wit SERVICE SAFETY Mr and Mrs Clark Wheatley of Mayfield, Utah spent Sundry visiting at the home of Mr. Ed yo erertT Do Wheatley . Mr and Mrs. Leon Christensen of Tremonton were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Geo. L. Wintie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Geo. L. Wmtle left Wednesday evening for New Orleans, Louis., to visit their son Mr. and and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Elden G. Wintie. On their way out they will visit with Mis. Wintles brother, R. A. IV tersen and family. Tney expect to be away about a month Mutual Life of America Announce The Appointment Of New cars are built with all the safety features engineered by man, but after the car loaves the factory, its smart to have a regular check-u- p of your brakes. Brakes receive the most vicious wear of all, and should be carefully' checked for dependable sen ice. Dependable brakes must have the proper service youll find at . . . DOYLE L. DEWEY for AGENT as LOCAL CITY BRIGHAM NECESSARY... IT'S Free, Vo And e When we go to the Parent-Teachconferences this month or next, the teacher is going to tell us that the isnt learning to read very well. Well say Tut, tut, of course, because the parents of who arent learning to read very well should say that. But well feel more like congratulating the Just about all the troubles weve got stem from one or the other of two facts: We read too well, or we dont read well Seven-Year-O- ld s d. (Or Is It?) Sharp Shots: It doesn't make any differ- ence whether I'm right or the other guy is right, but I want to ask a question and settle an argument: This Senator R. V, Walkins, Is he a state senator or a U. S. senator? Flop-Cak- e enough. .v . Family Group Insurance Investment Plan Hospitalization v ' , sv ' vvs wva EMROBE'T 918 PHONE SETTLED ARGUMENT Territory Surrounding er The sleep we miss is always the result of our taking eight to twelve hours to read an ordinary novel, instead of the two to four hours most people require . . . which is just about what the ordinary novels are worth. We miss the better part of a nights sleep the night the Saturday Evening Post comes, every week, and another nights sleep the night Time magazine comes . . . whereas if we were a better reader wed be through with them and ready for bed by midnight. no-cou- nt ill On the other hand, if we werent so good a reader which would be the same thing as saying if we couldnt read at all wed not bother with Time and the Post and the other papers and magazines and books, aird we could go to a mov ie and get home and to bed ov 11 oclock or midnight every night. Most of the arguments we get into grow directly from something weve read. We have a hundred thousand unassorted facts in a catch-al- l mental tile tagged for contradicting people. Any time anyone makes a positive statement we drag out one of these bedraggled facts which usually isnt; we read it somewhere, but remembered it wrong and start an It takes a lot of time, starts lot a of quarrels and makes a lot of people unhapwe If couldn read, it wouldnt py. happen Wed be a much better husband and father if we werent more interested in reading, sometimes, than in going to a movie or dancing or romping vigorously and noisily with the kids after a hard davs work at the ott ice reading. 1 comer, no doubt has found the smell of slightly fermented beet pulp objectionable. X Us in these parts have overcome' our objection to the smell. In fact, weve learned to sort of like it. We dont Smell anything bad when a load of beet pulp goes by. We smell a bounteous beet harvest and the sugar for the nation that has In the olden days of our happy wedded been extracted therefrom, we smell profit when we used to have quarrels for life, for the farmer and the company and its em- breakfast (last week and prior, (hat is), the and ployes, prosperity spreading like the rip- quarrels always would start because someples from a pebble dropped into a limpid how or other the would drag morning paper pond. We smell excellent livestock feed, and itself to the breakfast table, and unaccountlivestock means Virginia baked ham straight our eyes would drag themselves over from the farms of Utah, and sizzling bacon, ably to the paper somehow. If youve been and steaks. iU you know its a very short haul Whats that objectionable smell? Why, through from more interested in the paper ouie tv hats objectionable about it? than you are in me! to how little time a husband spends around the house fixing ' Truth and love are two of the most powup, and how infrequently a wife gets erful things in the world; and when they things around to darning sox. withboth go together they cannot easily be stood. Cudworth. Horn breakfast until nearly breakfast time, when we haul the tired body and Religious truth, touch what points of it bloodshot i yes to slumber, nearly all our u will, has always to do with the being trouble comes from reading. And the and government of God, and is, of course, teacher will expect us to be worried to death inimitable in its reach. Hitchcock. because the isnt learning to read very well! From my own experiHalf the misery in the world comes of ence, Id say for her own sake tetter she Want of courage to speak and hear the truth should grow up to be an organizer for the plainly, and in a spirit of love. II. E. Stowe Illiteracy League! old-time- rs - M Glenda Heaton Recti "Cap" At Exercises vx ; Vv-S-- - ' - . vr,mr,rw,..., Tew . ...X. XrMi. X.vSA V! 's' i S Phone COMPANY No. Main 18 .i ' AY cv C Shorty ne Seven-Year-O- Well, youve got us there. Theres no R. V. Watkins listed in the directory of the Utah state senate, but there is a U. S. senator from and representing Utah, by the name of Arthur V. Watkins elected in the last (MMMKD3 GOGH? election, if you recall. Hes from somewhere down in Utah county . . . Orem, I believe it is. Dont you mean Arthur V. Watkins? Hes a U. S. senator, unless hes Impeached and convicted between now and press-time- , which isnt at all likely. 00 O 0OQQG3 general The other night Mrs Sharp Shots was comparing the size of our foot with those of little Mr. Sharp Shots, age four months We knew we had a good, solid but now were understanding, almost ashamed to have anyone look at our snowshoes." IDAHO, WYOMING BUSINESS AND INDIVIDUALS 38 BANKING OFFICES SERVING IN UTAH, INDUSTRY, CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT CONDENSED STATEMENT 'IRST SECURITY FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH Dicernber 315,341,766.56 27,624,599 40 or Fully Guaranteed 1.264,318 30 Municipal and Listed Securities Total Cash and Bonds . 544,230,68 26 Loans and Discounts . i30,567!22 1.7 3 627,71603 Ranking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures. Other Real Fstate 00 Investment Bonds and Securities 90.000 00 Stock in Federal Reverse Bank 3.704 46 Otner Assets 75. 529.321 48 Total Resources ... "Of all the mate- 1 1 rials used by peo- . Cash on Hand and in Banks U. S. Government Securities, Direct that fill their needs or add comfort and convenience to their life, mineral substances are 1 4 X i 80 00 00 68 829,869 20 66.806 67 582,854 1,21)0.000 1,800,000 862,132 S 4.758.808 among the most 66,647,746 08 .... 5 1,289,151 18 War Loan Deposits Other Govt, and Public Fund Deposits 33,767,911 41 180,101.789.34 Demand Deposits Time Deposits 71,792.73991 Total Deposits 3286.951,591 84 S 430.85603 Interest Collected Not Earned Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expenses, etc. 1,214.1 38 34 Other Liabilities 18t,8)681 5 18 S 00 00 1,829,841 4,025,000 . 5,725 000 . 2,557.496 2,441.565 278,038 S 15,035, UK) 303,816,533 . Capita! .. Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve for ( ontingcncies .. Deferred Credits to Income 55 Total Liabilities 575.529,327 48 Total Liabilities .5 LIABILITIES $ . . . 227,898 50 War Loan Deposits Other Cost, and Public Fund Deposits .. 10,786.084.79 v Demand Deposits 37,369,196 47 21.804.484.37 Time Deposits . xm. 187,664 3 Total Deposits S 148,579 0 Interest Col lea ed Not Earned 428.331 97 Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expenses, etc. . 5,9 3 79 Other Liabilities Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve for Contingencies Deferred Credits to Income.... . or Fully Guaranteed Municipal and Listed Securities .. 8212.448.932 3 i Total Cash and Bonds . . S 88.6-- 1.9(6 56 Loans and Discounts 2,201,1)8 43 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate . .. Investment Bonds and Securities Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .. . Other Assets . . . .. .. S 303 816,53 3.36 Total Resources LIABILITIES ple to make objects 31, 1947 RESOURCES RESOURCES ... Cash on Hand and in Banks U. S. Government Securities, Direct CORPORATION System of Banks National Association December 31, 194 7 9) 01 34 3 1 3f difficult to obtain." Mftttfl KSUU iisuvt RICHMOND ld METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH WW.WW WAS .... STSHM - LOGAN - BRIGHAM - OGDEN - MAGNA - BINGHAM MEMBER Zi FEDERAL DEPOSIT 2 L V- - . V ly re-po- dawns on us. lo tell F The Amalgamated Sugar company reporls a sugar beet grower who picked out a promising individual beet in his field last spring and noted that it was 9 inches in dameier on June 9. From then on he measured it every week On July 28, it measured 22 inches in diameter He harvested his crop on No vein her 9, and Ibis prticular beet was 30 inches in diameter and weighed 29 pounds Figuring an 11 percent sugar content the whopper earned over three The aveiage pounds of sugtr Utah sugar beet, however, has a sugar content of 15 percent Small beets have more sugar than the huger beets i pub-icit- Seven-Year-Ol- 4. Transportation. 5 Raw material. ind then it If youve got it, if youre chuckling, skip the next two paragraphs. If you havent been around a newspaper office, though, maybe you dont know that theres a big indust ly, nation-wid- e and world-widbuilt to upon trying grab publicity and advertising for nothing, or next to nothing. The public relations experts will go to some amazing extremes, just to get their clients product in the news columns of the public piints. first-grader- ' 2. Power. 3. Water mewhat is meant that you hear on the lailio so much lluse days. you by Mr. 15 and Mrs. Lymon Chlarson returned Tuesday from a vacation to California. They visited at Long Beach, Los Angeles, San Lhogo and Pasadent and many other places Mr. Newman Iiunsaker and Mr. Abe Grant have returned vaea home from a three-weelion in Phoenix, Arizona They lepoit having a grand trip. The sewing club at Madvon-villentertained in honor of Mrs. Eliza Madson Thuisday. Mrs. Madson will be 79 years Those presyoung Saturday. ent were Mrs. Nellie Spaikman, Mrs. Albeita Harper, Mis Josephine Dustman, Edna Barnaid, lva Madson, Mildred llaiper, and Evelyn Willna Johnson Tlipy spent ihe Spaekman. afternoon sewing and visiling. A delicious lunch was served and the club gave (he honored guest a beautiful potted plant. Mr. Spencer Wheatley has returned home after a pleasant 10 days in Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Ann visiting his sister, Wheatley. The Y. L. M. 1. A. offuers of held a the Honeyville ward parly at the home of Mrs Burma Orme Thursday evening. A lovely lun.ch was served to all present, and they spent the owning visiting. e Question About Radio Published every Wednesday and Friday and entered aa Second Claaa Matter at the poat office In Brigham City, Utah, unaer the act of March d, 1879 Subacrfptfon Ratea Box Eller County $4 00 a year; outside Box Elder Coun. ty $5 00 a year Single copies 5 cents Jan. HONEYVILLE. Wednesday, January 21, 1348 Brigham City, A SfiCllfc ClL Corinne Girls Hold Skating, Slumber Party Sample Sugar Beet Shews Large Growth PARK CITY - OREM - PROVO INSURANCE CORPORATION VZV AVYrtVlVrt f vrwyry!yiy.r.ir,v WZAW.WAV WWZWiJ uTa rViVnri . |