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Show rt J tcx ai Brigham City. Utah Friday, May A Semi Weekly Newspaper Successor to 14. 1948 BY THE WRITERS REALM THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established THE BOX and Weather Spring 1896) Oh de sun it shine tin shine Next tie wind it blow anti blow; Den der comes all cold and fierce ELDER JOURNAL (Established Seminary Students May Graduate Sun 1909) hundred and twenty-eighstudents of the Box Elder w'ill high school seminary class take part in commencement exercises Sunday evening, May 18, at 7:30 o'clock. The graduation exercises fw ill be held in the Box Elder stake tabernacle under the direction of the seminary faculty, Abel S. Rich, John P. Lilly white and Harold S. Charles W. Claybaugh, Business Manager Mrs. Gladys H. Johnson, Advertising Manager Published every Wednesday and Friday and entered a. at the poet office in Brigham City, Second Gbii Matt Utah, under the act of March 6, 1879. Subscription Rates; Bos Elder County $4 00 a year; outeida Bos Eldar County, $5 00 a year. Slngla copies i cent. The Draft Is No Daydream the proposed Selective Service act has been shown by young men at Box Elder high school, local National Guard officers reported this week. In trying to interest the boys toward enlisting in the guard, the officers met little enthusiasm for the organized National Guard and almost no interest shown toward the proposed draft. The officers have attempted to point out that by enlisting in the National Guard, or Naval Reserve, a young man would not be subject to draft call, provided the bill besourccomes a law. Usually es throughout the nation agree that the draft law will be passed as early as possible, and only the final adjustments of a few details remain before the bill is put to a vote. sources The same usually say that in all probability, the minimum age for draft registration will be 18 years. The chances of being called into military service of a young man of 18 are far greater than an older man who may be married and have Army and dependents or other deferments. Navy officials pointed out during the war that young men make better soldiers and sailors than do older men whose minds and bodies have slowed down and who are not able to rapidly adapt themselves to changing surroundings. In anticipation of the passage of the draft bill, several local men who were formerly associated with Selective Service have been alerted for further duty. In all probability, the old fish bowl will again be given a spotlight when some distinguished person plucks from within its contents a capsule containing some mans number. Of course, this is providing the bill is passed by both House and Senate and is signed by the president. National observers give 1000 to 1 odds that it will become a law. D. Y. Great indifference toward well-inform- ed well-inform- You make pansy lied so fine You plant seed all on de lot; Den you wait for tings to grow But de blamed old tings just rot. NO CARRIER BOYS our ambitions has long been that One of if and whenever we became an editor of a newspaper, we would devote long colyumns to the carrier boys. We started as a carrier boy on a daily newspaper in Idaho about fifteen years ago. From that start, we became a mailer, pressboy, job printer, pressman, linotype operator and now that Bill has left on vacation, finally an editor. But woe is us . . . our big ambition has gone bust on We dont have carrier the News-Journa- l. boys. The big storm king shout All hail And de hail it come galore; But I bet de hail run out And de rain will cease to pour. in Appearing on the program the order of their appearance are the following: Prelude, played by the string ensemble from the high school, directed by Apollo Hansen and accompanied of by Margaret Johnsen. March the Graduates, also played by the string ensemble, followed by another number, Ariso, by the Den de sun will shine again And de rose will leaf and bud; Den remember if y)u can All de snow, de cold, de mud. Abbie R. Madsen Now and then our circulation manager would dun an institutional ad for us carriers and it would certainly cause a feeling g of throughout the carrier boys About oned a year, the of that publication. editor of that paper would write a feature about one of the carrier boys, and it was the ambition of all fifteen of us to be chosen as the boy represented in the story. One year we were selected and weve never forgotten how it made us feel to be honored in the columns of the newspaper which we delivered . . . and we promised ourself it wouldnt be soon forgotten. A Flirtive Look fifty-som- N-- J, ANTI-NOIS- Last week was al WEEK E week, as proclaimed by Governor Herbert Maw, for supanti-nois- e Ann Sheridan can say things with her eyes that well be wasting time pression of unnecessary noise throughout putting into words. But one thing you cant tell from this photograph is that Miss Sheridan becomes a screen mother for the first time in the state. We didnt mention this in the Leo McCareys Good Sam, an RKO Radio release in which she columns of the l, mainly beshares top honors with Gary Cooper. cause we found it would be using valuable space for something that does not pertain to the populace of Brigham City and readHelp Ease Steel Shortage ers of this newspaper. residence During our here, weve found that there is very little unnecessary noise in our city. To some of you readers, this may seem anything but the truth, but were using the theory of life sometime maybe your own. relativity and comparison . . . between BrigThe four-lan- e highway from Brigham City ham City and other towns. to Ogden may be wide, but its width is not Last however, we regretted the sufficient for one motorist to avoid dimming fact thatSunday, we didnt mention e his lights when approaching another. On week. Little Shots was his daily taking curves, it is even more dangerous, for your afternoon siesta when one of our good own lights may be blinding another motora sizeable quanbegan ist approaching in the opposite direction at neighbors of tin cans. It woke up Little Shots tity the curve. (and us 'too!) and those of you who know e On highways throughout the what it is to have an nap county and state, failure to dim lights is not interrupted, may well guess what the outso common, but now and then you meet a come of last Sunday afternoon was. car whose headlights glare at you and no amount of flashing of your headlights will bring him to dim his lights. Should this All those veterans who cashed their teroccur on, say, Sardine pass, it might mean minal leave bonds last fall saved a little in A fleet of on the part of either vehicle misjudgment dump trailers working in the iron at Iron and another highw ay tragedy. Headlights the way of taxes for some future year, a Springs, Utah, are contributing toward relief pits of steel the on the d several car should always be tax expert declares. Wed heard shortage. These trailers deliver 750 tons of ore daily vets wondering if they were going to have from the mine to the crusher at the railhead. Ixads .dimmed in time for the motorist heading downhill to locate the exact position of the to pay taxes on those bonds, so we checked 50 tons each and each trailer makes 15 trips daily. into the matter with the bureau of internal road. revenue. " Extension courteous motorist Its the thoughtful, Agronomist Urges Planting Freedom ' Their answer was that the bonds did not . . .the one who probably drives thousands Garden This Year For World And Personal Gain of miles without an accident . . . who drives constitute taxable income this or any other For personal and world better- prove the but each veteran would have to with his right foot on the throttle and his year, beauty of the land every family should plant scape. on the interest obtained left foot on the dimmer switch after dark. from the ment. a "freedom Dim Headlights Every so often the Utah state highway patrol issues a warning concerning dimming headlights when meeting another motorist. Its not only against the law, but marks the motorist who doesnt dim his lights as a dangerous, discourteous and unthoughtful driver. It only takes a second or two to shift the left foot from its normal position to the dimmer switch, but moving that foot just an inch or two may save somebodys News-Journa- nearly-three-yea- rs Dorene Meaeham, Payne. Velma Rasmussen. Joanne Jsiggard. Wilma Mane lva Beth Simonsen, T racy. Anita L adman, LaGrant L. La Dora l ilson, DeLone Eighth Ward Cobb, Colleen Lin Foote, Erma Glover. Renee Brad Hansen. Holst. Robert 'mow. Ccdleen J. Bruie Thompson, Turley, Louise Young. Lyle Corinne Ward Burt. Byron Carter. Elaine (.arter, John L Davis. Diane ply. For information on preparation of the soil, time of planting, varieties of vegetables to plant, insect control, and other pj w M. Benruon, Rudgar j N. rricei JJj-w-hite- , Vernal H w Eberhart Zundel Honor students with the seminary ci"tt are Alverne Ander, derson, Marilyn Benn Davis Renee Glover Meaeham, Frances a, olas, Joan Peters wf Minnie Jane Welch William- - Other graduates nary are: Hatch, Odell k Hubbard Carol Peters, Leola Rader, Bill Stallings. Chiton of Jn Harper Ward Welch, Minnie Jan Wight, Ross Ward J0 A Willard Ward Baker, ArDella Bingham, Dale Cook, Grant Dalton, Diaa Dial, Verda LaVoa Hansen, Patricia V. Kunzler, Barbara Abb Kunzler. Russell Mat Loveland. Larry Lowe, Verge J. Marsh, Dons Fay Nicholas. Frances Alens Perry, Derwin Wells. Deola Jensen, Pauline and contact with the soil. Select a garden site that is not too shaded, either by trees or buildings, and one where there is an adequate water sup- benediction "ounced by j0!eph Members of the canon of the semina Parry Ward Billings, Barbara Carter, Shul Nelson, Myrna Perry, Allen EL Reeve, John H Wagstaff, Ray Weaver, Beverly Young. Janet Lorens Scothern, Duane Lvnn Spindler, Whitaker. Charlee Fourth Ward Christensen, Ruth DeLone Douglas, Louis Heaton, Harley LaVar Matthews, Sherril S. David Newman, Petereit, J. Cozetta Peters, Duane Peters. Joan Petersen. Marilyn Rosenbaum. Clarice Walker, Mary Ward, Connie Fifth Ward Bird, Bonnie LaRae Burden, Marilyn Cheney, dna J Christensen, Lvan giee Our Craner, James A. Hailing, Arlene Isaacson, Merle Jacobson, La Vera jeppesen, LaMont Jeppsen, Clarice Johnson, Marva Nelson, Dallas Nelson, Deloy Nelson. Melvero Sims, Myrna Leons Seventh Ward Burt. David Korth. Betty Mane Marble. Willis Nelson, the d'Plomi Hunsaker. Betty Tolman, LeRoy Mantua Ward F. Gene ALalker. present the graduates. The Girls' Lord, Hear Honeyville Ward Alvarene Andersen. Dee rmstrong, Marlene Burt, Idella M. J Vernon Drewes. Garfield. Larry Larsen. Barbara Rasmussen, Tommy Stringham, Don Constance Summerill Sixth Andersen, Third Ward Hunsaker, Ivolene Olsen, La Rue Anyway, weve not forgotten the boys . . . even the boys who deliver your . . . and someday yet, we may be able to realize the ambition of recognizing newspaper carrier boys. WE MISSED knudsen, LaDine Second Ward Ahrensbach, Joan Anderson, Lila Maunne Anderson, Jeannine Boyd, Dons Mae Jensen, Dauna Mic Johnson. Bonnie Ra Jones, Betty Lucille kimber. Donna Lund, Rodney Petersen, Ann Mane Rasmussen. Russell Williams, C. Basil e carrier boys Today there are delivering the same daily up in Idaho, and once a year, one of those boys receives recognition in that paper. With the force of boys now over three times what it was, they only recognize one of them a year. We think this is unfair to those boys, and if we had carrier boys here at the wed feature one of em each week while were at the helm of the editorial department. ensemble. The invocation will be read b Bishop Fred L. Petersen. Teach Me To Pray," will be Elder high ,Tlw.n bv the Box school girls' glee club, directed and accompaby Apollo Hansen nied by Margaret Johnsen. of Talks by representatives the graduating class will be givs en by Basil Williams and Fran-uNicholas. The Girls glee club will sing to be follow"A Snow Legend, ed bv the address to the graduates by Elder Mark E. Petersen. A violin quartet, composed of Delpha Andersen, Joan Morris. Dorine Meeham and Wilma play "Andante Siggard, will by accompanied Cantabile," Mary Walker. President Glen M. Bennion will Jensen, Dwight Jones, Dre Jorgensen, Donnell Bear River Ward Goldsberry, LaRee Reese, Diane addoups, Shirley First Ward Andersen, La Ree Andersen, Lynette Bennion, Marilyn illiam Hadley. Hendricks, Darryl Holman. Lynn Nelson, Odean Rasmussen, Norine Reeves, Ruth Ann Robinette, Shelley well-bein- News-Journ- t One I)e swift, drifting, blinding snow. William M. Long, Editor J 128 Poets Corner The leutt-ourn- XLDZ& tips on gardening, obtain a free Cough Does It PASSIAC, N. J, (UPi-- at copy of "Profits in Gardening, extension bulletin N. S. 126, reSt. Marys hospital vised, from your local county bobby pin lodged in the demonstration chial tube of agent, home agent, or by writing to the Ex- do re Leo and informed . tension Service at the college in ents that the only nay be rempved was by an Logan. X Fit o Phone your news to No. 7. Just ct hen Theodormp came the pin. SERVICE anti-nois- two-lan- eight-month-ol- ds Estimates .... for repairs on all makes of cars are given upon request. To further back this service feature, we stick as close to these estimate as possible. Drive to us with your problems O' uphill-boun- av-era- ge youll drive away with confidence. s pay-taxe- bonds. D. Y. C. Plans Streamlined Registration Next Fall A. NEWS-JOURNA- rrOPi L GET HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN MAY I AM AMERICAN DAY ADS RESULTS planning to avoid some registration "bottle-necknext fall is proceeding at Utah State Agricultural college. s ANYTHING I Registrar W. H, Bell is perfecting a system devised to help students enroll with less confusion and more satisfaction in choice of courses. Another goal is to enable administration and faculty to plan schedules and sections with more precision. This quarter students will obtain from the registrar blanks on which to indicate their intention to register next autumn. They will also indicate the courses they wish to take in the fall. This information will enable the registrar to make better preparations. He can have progress reports prepared for the students who are returning. Deans and advisers can be given copies of the students records well in advance of registration. Students will not have to wait for these documents to be prepared and duplicated if they give early notice to Skilled Labor Needed SAN FRANCISCO The LP) labor shortage in Australia is so acute that the immigration department is giving top priority in Immigration quotas to skilled workmen, Radio Australia re ports. garden this spring, says Glen T. Baird, Utah State Extension agronomist. "Whether you lne in a city or on a farm you can and should find a place and time to plant a garden, if you have not already done so, he said Reasons for planting a freedom garden this year: To increase the world's food supply; to provide yourself and family with fresh vegetables: if you live in the city, to provide yourself with a form of healthy exercise; to save money; and to im If evety- family grows a garden, whether small or large, this year, it will aid by millions of tons the supply of food in a year of shortage, Baird said. By having your own garden you will have a much better supply of vegetables. Vegetables grown in your own garden always taste better and fresher. A home garden will improve the family health, as well as cut down the grocery bill. It will improve health by giving a better supply of vegetables and by providing outdoor work - ' Minor Repairs 1 he same care in repairing minor jobs taken as in complete overhaul It is just as l; port ant to catch the small mishaps early save expensive repair bills later. . LEWIS BROS. FARM SALE of 25 HORSES 10 3 Heavy Draft Horses one ton or over lightweight Draft Horses about 1450 lbs. old Pinto Gelding Show Horst 2 old Quarterhorse 1 the big jobs take experience, equipment time to save you an exp money and give you Job. Our shop is filled with more newer to tmer equipment than ever before to enable us give you better service. It costs no more to b'e your car fixed right. Drive in today. i. Middleweight Draft Horses 1S00 lbs. or over 1 old Registered Mare with Foal Colts Quarterhorse etvk 30 CHARTER SERVICE SO. WIST TtMPUf SALT ...anywhwrw...anytim UTAH NOW IAKI CITT, Mill : now is ORE Metr SPENC Ange ',rj 6 l Major Overhauls ANNOUNCES 8 . 323 South Main Street y'i f' V- - 'I'" i tfi S- - trV if |