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Show t J' HiO I t PAGE TWO ms njDEa YJewlournal Brigham City, Utah A Semi-Weekl- Wednesday, Sept 1, 1948 Nowspaper Successor to THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established 3896) and THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) William M, Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager Mrs. Gladys H. Johnson, Advertising Manager 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 Kids With Guns i The sheriff was telling a sad story this week. Boys with guns. Boys, who didnt know how to use them, out plinking with .22, rifles in the county. Wonderful sport. Great fun. Congress shall not enact laws infringing on the right of the citizen to own and bear arms . . . . ItS a wonderful thing, this living out in the West, where there still is game to be hunted, where real hunting can provide enchanted days to soothe the troubled brow, and restore the zest to living. Did you ever see an area where so many men hunted?, All the advantages of the old, untamed days, along with the advantages of present-da- y civilization ! It's great to see a kid with a gun, learngrandpappy ing to shoot like his great-greknew how to shoot . . . But last week a dozen domestic ducks and geese were shot on a pond, and left to row And the present price of meat! Bast week a good work mare was shot in the belly with a .22 slug, and after a weeks agony was too far gone to save when her owner discovered what had happened. A couple hundred dollars worth of farm equipment lost, there, evpn if you arent considering the humane angle. Last week a valuable colt bought with its mother in Chicago at a fancy price and brpught here was shot in the leg. The leg was shot clear off the colt who suffered a long while before it died. Kids with guns, says the sheriff. Apprehensions have solved one of the misde- - i I at 4 Vi meanurs, and there is good evidence that the others were the work of kids with guns. But the sheriff doesnt blame the kids. American boys like guns, Most like to roam the fields and hills, like to shoot, like to hunt. So do their dads. Why cant they get together on it, asks the sheriff. These boys are entitled to have the fun we had when we were kids. Theyre entitled to have guns, entitled to hunt legal game in season. But why cant their dads do just a little more than provide the guns and turn the kids loose? Why cont a dad take the time to teach his boy safe handling of a gun? You wouldnt accept as a hunting partner another man who handled a gun carelessly, who was forever pointing it at your head. Do you want your boy to be that kind of a sportsman ? These boys are entitled to instruction in how to handle a gun ; they would learn that they may shoot legal game, in season, that they may shoot safe targets, but that when there is any chance of endangering life or destroying property they may not shoot. if they were taught. They wrnuld learn Traffic safety is important. But in this country, gun safety is important, too. "Lets teach our boys sportsmanship, Lets teach them what urges the sheriff. can be done, and what must not be done with a gun, before we turn them loose with one. red-blood- ... V Then he went on with the conversation,! could dogsjust as if Brigham City birdabout g 'll) t time any chain just snap a heavy log I to. a mind took they Sequel to the watermelon story, in case youre interested: Weve really heard about some big melons since weve been showing off with ours. A few people 'have said, Oh yes, its big but one year I raised some etc. etc. However, nobody had one to show this year. Most people just gasped, and could hardly believe it was real. The best of it was that it was good inside, too, and had only a very few seeds (which some of us have often wished "melons had less of!). Somewhere in the Intermountain territory, Of course, we took some pictures and also theres a traveling salesman whos telling measured it, proving it to be almost a yard stories if hes the usual type of salesman long, and 35 hi inches around the middle. about the terrific bird dogs they raise up Mrs. R. N. Price, 540 south Main street. around Brigham City. Bob Nielsen of Nielsen Motor Company had a bird dog that After the circus in Ogden a couple of chased cars. To cure her, Bob hung about weeks a local doctor and hjs family were a two-folength of heavy log chain from back inago, town and having dinner at one of the the ter When run, collar. start shed her The small son wasnt too downtown cafes. it dog would get tangled up in the chain, would bump her ankles, and shed soon get interested in his food. his mother urged. Dont you discouraged with chasing cars. One day wantEat, to grow up big. Bob and this salesman were standing in the But youngster had seen the midget garage, talking, w hen the dog came in dang- clowns the at the circus that afternoon. Darn collar. it, from chain her ling the he replied. "I want to stay little Queenie, Bob said, looking down, youve and No, be a clown." broken your chain again, havent you? Acock. IEAPE. District Court 'A-l- n Suit Med August 28, 1943, support. Couple January 8, 1947 - ,' at county, Kansas. Cases filed in first district court of Utah at the Box Elder County Clerks office. f Cha-- w H James V. Mason W. Mehler and Clifford! ler. Suit entered AuJ dissolve partnership and M. Distributing T. W. Potter vs. On, a Utah WtJ Railroad, Suit filed August 30, 19 lect damages to can? and wheat belonging k Blain Howard Olsen vs. Beth Olsen. Suit filed for divorce August 27, charging cruelty. The eoule were married Oct. 29, 1946, at Riverside, California. Oelores Acock vs. Charles a Dou! Benjamin Bawl ait, cl r ngle-- P k Former Brigham Girl , Nurse At Los Angeles, Assists In The Delivery Of " Iron Lung Baby " former Brigham City girl asSuch Terrible Manners! sisted in making medical hisMaur-inthe mood we were in, but tory last week awhen Mrs. Maybe it in victim 36, polio Luker, we heard a story the other afternoon that an iron lung," was delivered by sort of chilled us. of a normal car had stopped at one of Caesarean Ifsection An was believed to be boy. baby the fruit stands, south of town. A little the first time that such an girl from the car w'as standing out at the operation had been performed side of the highway a big, wide, smooth under those conditions. four-lan- e highway, you remember. The Brigham City girl who A car whizzed by, and just as it passed assisted in the newsworthy desomeone in the car raised a beer bottle, took livery was Anna Mae Couch, deliberate aim and threw' it at the little girl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Claude Sloey, 505 west 31st by the roadside. The car was going very fast, and the bot- street, Los Angeles. Mrs. Couch tle missed the little girl. But there was no is a supervisor in Los Angeles general hospital, contagiquestion that the bottle was throwrn at her. county section. She was The father came running out to usher the ous diseasefrom Box Elder high graduated little girl back to the family car. There was two school, and matriculated heavy sarcasm in his voice as he observed, years ago at the University of The Friendly State Utah, then trained at St. Mark's I wish I hadnt heard that story. in Salt- Lake City. Mavbe it will do some good, someThe nurses father, L. Claude how, to tell it here ! Sloey, who sent front-pagclip A e s out-of-sta- te ! - the story, showing Mrs. Couch holding the infant at the mothers iron lung-side- , said that "it so happens that the other nurse in the picture trainin ed at the general hospital Salt Lake City. It is possible that Ruth Pearse or Dr. Peaise might know her." Sloey added that we expect to be up there this fall, and sent greetings to their friends in Brigham City. pings of John Reeve Winner Of U.S.A.C. Scholarship John Reeve of Box Elder high school will be one of 23 Utah high school graduates to attend Utah State Agricultural college next year on a $100 scholarship given annually by Sears Roebuck and company. Reeve will receive $50 at the 23-2- aw-ar- Tomatoes Taped Up Mrs. MEMPHIS, Tenn (UP) G. M. Lahue has a neighbor who uses a patch to protect half-riptomatoes in her garden from decay. She seals the broken skins with scotch tape until the tomatoes in her garden are ripe. e Sj trough Call Tip C In sh Brigham City, Candidate idimer reaps j, Justis for ATTORNEY Republican Ticket' EXPERIENCED TRAINED READ1 Educated in Willard public school, Weber emy, B. Y. U. and University of Michigan. ANCIENT STANDARDS FOR MODERN i JUDGES said: "I have soujt Harmhab, King of Egypt, two judges, perfect in speech, excellent in character, skiti penetrating the innermost thoughts of men, and acqut with the procedure of the palace and laws of the Cowl The standard for judges in King Harmhab's day q equally to the DISTRICT ATTORNEYS of today, that 1.-' EDUCATION. Perfect in speech" refers to pre lect extra-lega- l education. 2. CHARACTER. Utterly essential in Judicial officer rectitude, integrity and morality, 1100 B. C., is- AND UNDERSTANDING 3. KNOWLEDGE OF 80 NATURE v6ry important 4. KNOWLEDGE OF LEGAL PROCEDURE AND CM AL LAW. It is still true as it was thirty centuries ago, each Judicial District deserves and should have the legal minds that the bar affords. Attorney Benjamin C. Call possesses the above tmdi sary qualifications to fill the office of District Attornei the First Judicial District. To elect a man without these qualifications would sad mistake. I J. LEO NELSON ERNEST E. HANSEN EBERHART ZUNDEL J. W. PETERS W. C. HORSLEY GLEN M. BENNION A -- iniMNfl Master i ( "friijeratwi Some new, just shop soiled. Some run just a few blocks or a few miles . . . right ofl the new cars we changed over to Generals. Others partly worn and guaranteed to give you mileage at a big saving ! Were cleaning house, getting ready for a fresh stock of tires to handle our Winter business. Everything must go! Drive in today ! ti ftlfil ilniS OftljBj Up to fQ rffrijKtW OFF NEW TIRE PRICES meters VJ Here more food storage space more freezer space, utmosf value, imagine up to 50 V. more food storage In the same kitchen orea. Look ot all the room for bottles; ample shelf space; the than ever before, extra large d Hydrator for fruits, vegetables . . . and you get exclusive Qulckube Trays with Instant Cube Release, a new flat top for even more usable space, learn about these and all the other new Frlgldaire Refrigerators today. Theres a size and price just for you. glass-toppe- 8 i h , DISTRICT C. G. ADNEY Prices ip iuty ot time of fall term registration and the remaining $50 will be paid in $25 amounts at the beginning of winter and spring quarters, according to Sylvan assistant secretary Erickson, and treasurer at U. S. A. C. Fall registration dates this year at Utah State are September The winners of the scholarship were determined on the basis of scholarship, interest in agriculture, citizenship and rural leadership. Provision is made the by donor to an additional scholarship next year to the scholarship holder who has made the best scholastic record during his freshman year. wa1 pi a Only Inn till HICIMIIE IMir-li- liijirolion micliinl' you'll yrolffltd 5 whole prior br Liberal If" frtstdoin Refrigerators American home than any BEEHIVE lent I more slnt H Term Trade-I- n mafca- COAL & APPL PHONE "ONE" fs & wai other, 7 y. ' lelecdc Wh you Was Stop |