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Show Goes To School New the road over Sardine Idaho Family Buys PAGE TWi wax zLcn those hollyhocks alone ried, worried look on his or her face, the road has been movPeach pass? Incidentally, to are youve met a member of some do their plantmg all the. ed and theyll have Days committee. Some year, just forto be over again. accountant ought an heck of Yleiv3-$ourna( Brigham Cily, Utah Wednesday. August A . Semi-Weekl- it, expert hired to total up the of work that go into and finest harvest festival. mao-hou- 18, 1948 Newspaper Successor to THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established and 189G) THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) William M. Long. Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager Mrs. Gladys H. Johnson, Advertising Manager Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State Press Association Published every Wednesday and Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: Box Elder County $4.00 a year; outside Box Elder County $5.00 a year. Single copies 5 cents. I For Your " Every Year " List A mile and a half above sea level and a million milt's above your cares and worries is a wonderland of tall, dignified pines lend- ing their scent to mountain air as pure and thin as a violin note, tumbling mountain n streams on every hand, inviting lakes that look like a piece of sky, resting. ' Its been a week since we visited the high Uintahs for the first time, and it may be a year before we visit them again. But no more. The Almighty, they say, made man from a monkey, and then gave him free agency, or free will, so that only man himself could reverse the procedure. dont like to tackle a job we cant finish in one day. A short day, that is a very few hours, really. Whats more, we dont like to take on more than one such job a day. We and rs Utahs notice of Vejle, Denmark ! - - Aug. 10, 1948 one-bathro- Utah, the marvelous kingdom in the mountains, boasts so many natural and scenic attractions even a native might spend When we go in to brush our teeth, its a the free hours of a lifetime visiting them, the L. W. will have to have some lotion cinch and never see them all. (But there are some or cosmetic out of the medicine cabinet, and things, in and near Utah, which every shell leave the door open so that when we Utahn should see every year, and in the end up we catch it, but good, on the regret only that life is so short, that there straighten head. the back of were not more years and more visits. Yellowstone National park, of course, is And as for that other, well, were threatsuch a place. With its tumbling profusion ening to do some building in the back yard of natural wonders and scenic beauty, it attracts and delights nearly a million people Wouldnt this be a fine old world, though, every year, from all over the world. We if everybody always did exactly as you lucky Utahns can et there in a days drive wanted them to? A fine old world for you, a hard days drive, perhaps and even a that is. allows enough tirpe within long week-en- d the park to make the trip worthwhile. Even a man who never lets grass grow unhis der may worry about that corner of The Southern Utah parks Bryce, Zion, his lawnfeet where the neighbor kids cut across Cedar Breaks and the north rim of the wont the and grow under theirs, grass Grand Canyon certainly belong on the either. in list. The temple grounds every year Salt Lake City, and the wonderful story of Wont be long now until football practice our states history and the heroic pioneers and husky young men throughout starts, told by the guides, would be so interesting the United States go out to prove that huand worthwhile as to seem new even after man bones are think. than stronger dozens of annual or more frequent visits. There are more people killed youd in football The Bingham copper mine, Great Salt Lake, every year than in hunting, and almost as our own Bear River Migratory Bird refuge, many as in bridge. beautiful Beai1 Lake, all are attractions of , Whenever you meet someone with a har- which' one dare not say Ive seen ' them someafter a single visit. Theres always The Higher Authority The People thing new and interesting. And now regretting that weve been so It sounded like a pretty good plan to us long in doing it we add to the list the Uin- the superintendents and the school boards tahs. The Utah State Tress association solution of the problem of operating three held its summer outing at Green Lakes, schools in two school buildings in Brigham 'about 30 miles north of Vernal and 7,300 City this fall. feet up in those magnificient mountains, the It didnt sound like a good plan at all, it week-en- d We had no idea the seems, to the people who really know and of August 7. Uintahs were like this, the publishers really count the parents and patrons of the many of them lifelong Utahns declared. two elementary school areas in Brigham Were going to tell about the Uintahs. And City. We have every reason to hope, and good were coming back. reason to believe, the difference will be reThe Uintahs extend through Duchesne, solved without undue hard feeling between Summit and Daggett counties, along the the school board and this large segment of second step northern boundary of our the constituency they represent. Wise men state. Green Lakes, where our meeting was seldom are stubborn, and usually can be perheld, happens to be in Daggett county, but suaded to reverse their opinions when addiwe suspect youll find dozens of other spots tional evidence wrould indicate such a course. as delightful anywhere along the top of the Good public servants usually are willing to only U. S. mountain range running east and consider the wishes of the people they serve, for that is the job they were electd to do. west. It isnt a matter of one side of the question There are camping areas galore, by mounbeing right and the other being wrong. tain streams, on the shores of mountain Both the Bushnell and Lincoln solutions lakes, along just about any road through the to the problem created more than a year ago little by the burning of Central school are right, Uintahs. If you prefer roughing it more swoothly, there are resorts at a num- and have much to recommend them when ber of points, developed for your- comfort considered from all angles. The board and and convenience but not what you would superintendent studied the problem carefulcall highly commercialized. Youll get ly, decided the Lincoln solution looked close to nature in the Uintahs, and it wont best, and announced their decision. The pacost you a fortune, either. trons disagreed and with a minimum of rancor and aroused feeling (considering that The press group, including seven from the were dealing with a problem affecting they l, reached Green Lakes by way their children ; no parent can face such probdeof Vernal. And wed recommend it as a lems entirely without emotion) proceeded to lightful trip. Stop at Vernal by all means, gather overwhelming evidence to show that and visit the new Field House of Natural the people affected preferred the other History and the Thorne museum at the city office. The geology of the Uintah basin is In reversing their decision, the board and most interesting, even if you know absolutewouldnt be superintendent ly nothing about geology. Beginning at the or were wrong. They merely they admitting bank corner in Vernal a pamphlet you will would be yielding to the higher authority of receive explains and driving north over the all public servants the public. Any sucVernal-Manil- a road to Red Spring camp site cessful business man is accustomed to doing in Ashley National forest, you will pass this sort of thing almost daily: giving the thorn gh nearly a billion years of earth his- customers what the customer they want tory in approximately 30 miles, crossing IS always is right! separate pages of time as an open book. The people of Lincoln and Central school Another folder will tell you that the Uin- districts, within the Box Elder school distah basin first was entered by Father Es- trict, want Centrals classes held in Bushnell calante in 1776, and that its major scenic this year, even though they know it will cost attractions include the Green River gorge, $10,000 or so more. This, apparently, is mighty primeval forests, countless streams one economy they do not wish to effect. and rivers and more than 1500 lakes. They seem to be willing to pay for their share of the cost, in taxes, or give up other But we didnt undertake to explain the benefits the same amount of money would whole, wonderful area to you. All we set buy. They have clearly stated this wish, out to say was that weve visited the Uintahs fully shown that it is held in common by the and recommend them to you without resetva-tiovast majority of the people of the areas not just for one trip but for a visit served by the two schools. every year, as long as you enjoy the peaceWere sure that the board and superinful, beauty of nature in the tendent will grant this wish, as sure as we waters, under tall are that that administrative group is conmountains, by skies. azure wide Add the Uin- scientiously striving to administer the and pines tahs to your every year list if .you would schools of Box Elder district in the best inbring fulfillment to the proud statement, 1 terests of all the people, aa the people wish live in Utah. them administered. only ity off to cure us of this notion. last Friday. buck-passin- g. Brigham City n Box Elder News-Journ- Brigham City, Utah Dear Sirs: A week ago, August 2nd and 3rd, I was in Aarhus to a district missionary conference and public meeting at which President Alma Sonne of the European mission and assistant to the Twelve Apostles, was the principal speaker. These meetings which we attended were very inspirational and very much enjoyed by all of the more than 300 people present. The thing that I enjoyed more was the fact that since our last conference the other two Elders from the South Box Elder stake have been assigned to labor in the district. They are Elder Willard Christensen , from the Fifth ward and Elder Jay Norman Jeppsen from Mantua. We have all been here in Denmark Elder for at least 10 months. Christensen arrived in December, 1946, Elder Jeppsen in Febin ruary, 1947, and I arrived October, 1947, and last Monday was the first time 1 had seen either of them. We had a fine time together and you can be sure that ft was Brigham and Brigham people that we discussed nearly all of the time that we were together. We also talked a little about our best contact with home, and that is the Box Elder We all receive the paper in one method or another and I am sure I can speak for Elders Christensen and Jeppsen when I say that we enjoy it. At present we are all laboring in the Aarhus district but we are not in the same city. Elders Christensen and Jeppsen are laboring in the city of Aarhus and I am in a smaller city about 45 miles south from there. The other Brigham Elder, Gordon Jensen, arrived in Copenhagen about ,two weeks ago but I dont know whre he has ibeen assigned to labor. We are all in good health and are enjoying the work of the Lord that we are in. Elder Christensens and Jepp-sen- s address is Borupsgade 12, Aarhus, and mine is Blegran-ke9, Veljle. Sincerely, a reader. Elder Whitney L. Johnson. ! , Q News-Journa- l. n Foreign Policies To the Editor: When the world was big and the nations little, many countries did not need to take out a foreign policy, but since the world got little and the nations big every country has to take out one. Foreign policies have flimsy on security, for they depend foreigners in foreign lands, and what can you expect of a foreigner. To date foreign policies have Magna-Garfiel- The tion Magna-Garfiel- I n Police Provide Treat NEW YORK (UP) Five hundred policemen served as daddies for a day to take 7,500 orphans to Steeplechase Jail Empty Briefly Musical OKLAHOMA CITY (UP) The amusement park at Coney Island. It was the 12th annual county jail had no women of Brigham The merchants for a period, by the Police of outing sponsored City, through the efforts for the first time since the new Athletic club. their Chamber of Comerce repcourthouse was built in 1938. A resentative, the Merchants comThe U. S. navy has been au- woman released for arraignment the thorized by recent legislation to spoiled the record when she remittee, are sponsoring drum and bu- enroll not over 6,500 women in turned to her cell. The jailer gle corp in the Box Elder counservice in the next said he had hoped she would its tomorrow at two regular ty fair parade make bond. years. Tremonton. The Magna-Garfielgroup will head the parade which starts tomorrow at 5 p. m. The corp will give a special showing at the fair grounds that evening for the purpose of getting donations to help pay their expenses for going to the National American Legion drum and bugle corp contest which will be held in Miami, Florida. off-dut- B ", George Washington ,'i been a teach?& Hamber-libut says a person Mr. and Mrs. M. A. I and family have purchased old to learn. Dr M Perc Mrs. and Mr. rolled for sumir. the home of Peterson and are moving to courses at State Tea", Falls. Brigham City from Idaho The Hamberlins operated a grocery business at Idaho Falls. ar 40,000, 1 The Hamberlins are members are served Mr. and by Utdh S. D. L. church, of the Hamberlin is a high priest in the Sixth ward of the Idaho Falls stake, and taught a Sunday school class. The children are Bonnie ,15, Barbara, 13, Michael, 7, and Judy, 3. They plan to move into their Sepnew home here around tember 1, in time for the children to start to school when it WE LOAN starts. , Mr. Hamberlins hoby is garAUTOS dening. We liked it fine in Idaho Falls, but we believe the weather will be nicer in Briglivestock:; ham City, the gowing season longer, and were sure were goFARMS ing to like it here, Mrs. Hamsaid. berlin Qme Group in- tention to take a bath at the quaint, Shack the Longs Call Home. Then, an hour later, after everybody else in the family who for some reason or other couldnt wait to take their bath after us, when we get into the bathroom theres no hot water. old A columnist in an exchange paper says Once in awhile we have an urge for the place, but simple life in some electricthe with while little a takes it Merchants Sponsor blue-gree- rs an William Allen White is credited in time, first the for anecdote weve just heard with having said, You can easily see that the good Lord doesnt think much of money, he gives it to. just by looking at the people Alf Olsen shouldnt have been at Rotary He got too good a demonstraAnd he learned it too tion of well. He was supposed to get the program this week, but heres a brief note on mj Alf Olsen, Rotary, wont be here desk: or misreof disremembering Speaking week. who started this membering, who was it, now, half-doze- half-hou- rs oldest Speaking of same, seems weve been phrase crediting wrong in the loosely-use- d the Chamber of Commerce as originator and sponsor of Peach Days. We have the story somewhere in the file, but we must have remember it incorrectly. S. Norman Lee, Victpr Madsen (Earls dad) and possible one other, perhaps it was J. Frank Bowring, were the original Teach Days committee. We thought they were working for the Chamber of Commerce, but guess it was the church. Anyway, it was a swell idea. It couldnt have lived so long, and prospered as it has, if it hadnt been. We still maintain the home for the average family of five needs only one bedroom, and a dining room is an unnecessary luxury. They can eat in the kitchen. But an, even n bathrooms is hardly enough, not if theres ever company. We have to file a woman-hou- FLORENCE, S HOMES COMPLETE LOAN Baird 43 South Maus Phone is organiza- d this honor at San Francisco in 1946 and did not compete last year. They are also scheduled for the Peach Days parade in Brigham City. won not brought. very heavy dividends because of the overhead and method of keeping them going. So far they have started on this wise: Nation A says that Nation Bs title to some land or oil or minerals they have, aint any good and they are going to take them over. Nation B says by gum they are good and be sides they have squatters rights on them and they are going to keep them. Nation As policy plus Nation Bs policy equals one war. A couple of sample wars in recent years has caused the world to look around a little to see if there cannot be foreign policies without wars, for wars are horrible, nasty, expensive affairs. Furthermoe they are highly infectious and pretty soon all the nations of the alphabet are in on it fighting themselves dizzy till the whole round world pays through the nose and nobody knows why who is fighting whom. Another slight objection to this form of foreign policy is that the only outlook for the future is for bigger and better wars. So the world is looking for some sort of foreign policy to be conducted with pen and ink. The papers to a foreign policy are called treaties. For the past quarter of a century treaties haven't helped any because they have become scraps of paper. When a treaty was signed it was necessary to take a gun along and then it didnt matter whether the fountain pens were filled or not. Otherwise the treaty might be torn into scraps, chewed into a paper wad and thrown in the signers face. The only thing learned from this was that it furnished additional cause for more war. These are some of the problems raised by the foreigner in foreign lands and we still dont know what to expect of the foreigner. Frank Powers St. Petersburg,' Fla. Revolutionary Designed for Ford or Ferguson Tractors, Especially Economical 1. Doubles Jeeps" or Horses and Versatile Because of These 10 Graham Advantages: Subsoil Moist- ure. GRAHAM PIC 2. Prevents Soil Blowing. 3. Prevents Erosion by Water. 4. Built to Last a Lifetime. 5. Chisels. TERRY 6. No Side Draft. 7. Extra Light Draft. 8. Nothing to Grease. 9. Cuts Plowing Costs in Half. 10. Plows AH Types of Land Without Adjustments. FARM SERVICE 132 North Main 8 B.F.Goodrich 1 mm pm News-Journa- eW pTMMfPf Mer MAX JOHNSON and JACK HARPER Have just opened a new cafe for your eating pleasure. Both boys are from Honey ville and well acquainted in Box Elder County and they invite their many friends to stop in and eat with them. 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