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Show the new $100 unpaid-for-yrug, no wrestling, no rough yelling, no crying. living et tot non Ylewaournal Brigham City. Utah A Semi-Weekl- Friday. November No furnace 12. 1948 THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established 1896) and THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL taken out, no you help no or clinkers L. W. NEWS-JOURNA- William M. Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business 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 cen's. ; Are We Safe7 No sick or spoiled youngsters that demand 100 percent attention of the entire family, no new magazine with a chapter of the serial story you cant wait to read, no radio program you simply must hear, no aches, We see by the front page that a class in Family Life is being offered in the adult education program, up at Alfs brain-mil- l, Every Wednesday evening at the kids into bed, kiss them a hurried (better carry in a drink of water when you go, to save an extra trip), reluctantly close the magazine youre reading and turn off the radio, go get the baby tender and hie you up to the high school to learn how to live with a thing mankind, apparentyour family ly, hasnt learned how to do in several mil- this winter. no 8:.H) oclock you can fling good-nig- ht dollar (or nearly) Logans fire this week might serve as a warning to neighboring towns, including ours. Just how immune are we to such a fire, or to one lion years. of lesser scope? Some of our buildings, and blocks of buildWere paying a lot of attention to Family ings, in the business section look frankly Life, these days, it would appear from the like fire traps. Are we in the best pospapers. Dr. Earnest G. Osborne, president sible position for preventing such a fire? of the National Council on Family Relations, Are we fully equipped to combat it should the students at Weber college a pep gave jt start? Is our alarm and signal system the talk on the same subject this week. lie jbest possible, in order to detect a fire and said that Cedar City, where he conducted an start fighting it at the earliest possible institute four years ago, has intentions of arranging a plan whereby one evening would ' How about insurance? Replacement costs be left free for the family. on buildings, furniture and fixtures and have soared in the last couple That, were forced to conclude, is being years. Has our insurance been increased mighty doggoned generous with the family. more nearly to cover replacement cost? Heating and lighting seem to be two chief And doesnt Cedar City get things done in causes of fires. A boiler exploded un- a hurry, though? boiler, with doubtedly an automatically-fireautomatic safety features to cause the Four years ago Dr. Osborne told the Cedar Logan fire, Is such equipment, and all City parents they ought to spend more eveheating equipment, in Brigham City tested at home with their important nings regularly, to make sure it is working perSo now, a and fectly, that the safety features are in good mere four Citians Cedar the later, years order? And how about the patchwork, a plan. intentions of have They arranging ently-extended light and power wiring in should get around to it in another year or buildings here? New wiring instalations two. are expensive, its true, but not so expensive as fires. will be 16, By that time the Nearly everything that can be said of and the will be 18, and if Dr. business buildings can be said of homes Osbornes graduates can manage to book an insurance, safety precautions, wiring, heat- evening at home with them theyll be doing ing . . . all should be looked into again, and all right. again from time to time. When theres a big fire, everybody loses. Lets check up! Were all for Family Life. Every aspect of the general idea we can think of, and other aspects we havent thought of which Dr. Osborne and other Family Life lecturers A Right Pollster undoubtedly could mention, all have treNo one ever heard of him before, but mendous appeal. The Childrens Hour. of happy, that doesi$ .keep t from, being front page Thats the thing! A house-fu- l d news that 8 pollster came through healthy; clean, J quiet, obedient children, with the correct prediction on the recent ready to gather about your knee when you g election so he says now. A man named come home from a hard days Leslie Biffle disguised himself as a chicken work. Waiting for you to invite one of them buyer and went through the south and the to climb into your lap. middle west testing public opinion before the election, and found out that Truman Get the picture. Youve got five chilwas going to win. He talked to farmers dren, see (maybe six or eight, but well hyand farmers wives in barnyards and in pothesize five). You finish dinner a good, country stores, he reports (now), and learnquiet, dignified meal, with bright and ed that most of them were going to vote for pleasant conversation, excellent table manPresident Truman. ners all around and go into the living room e If the poll takers now are willing and sit in your easy chair, and ring the bell to admit that their techniques and formulae signaling The Chldrens Hour. Seven to may be due for reexamination, how about eight. Twelve minutes each. You take Mr. Biffle? first one, then another, on your lap for their The farmers are going to vote for Presiinnings of happy small-talplay dent Truman, he says (or says he says) be- and loving with Father. Nice, huh? The fore election. He knows, because he talked Best Years of Our Lives. Family Life, with a dozen or so of them. thats what it is! Mr. Biffle, the story says, put away his custom-mad- e d suit and ties to During the 48 minutes they arent on don faded blue sweater and unpressed pants your lap, the other four are, of course, sit- and test farm opinion. Our advice to Mr. ting quietly, behaving themselves, awaiting Biffle would be to get back into that custom-mad- e their crack at Daddy. No quarrels, no playsuit and put that cravat ing with each others toys and breaking back on. He has too much to learn about them, no tearing magazines out of the rack farmers. or just plain tearing magazines no upon The nearest thing to a survival of the free setting vases or lamps, no man, the independent thinker, the sovereign individual in the United States is the farmmeats of Box Elder high school are presenter. Farming is a way of life zealously maintained by those who follow it because it is ing a program in the high school auditorium independent and free. Examine the federal that promises to be outstanding. The prooprograms that have been approved and ac- gram, open to the public, begins at 8:15 is admission and free of clock, charge. The core of cepted by the farm vote. A comedy farce, The Importance of Beevery one of them that has survived is this independence, and the maintenance of this ing Earnest, will be presented, and musical independence. Price support programs dont numbers will be presented by the- high school the the orchestra, chorus, shackle the farmer so much as they give girls glee him freedom from dependence upon city club and the girls double trio. The selecmarkets and their fluctuations. The prin- tions to be presented obviously have been cipal effect of soil conservation and the selected for popular appeal, and the only is not to change farming, but to possible way in which you can fail to enjoy Triple-this program is by not attending. like it is for generations to come. keep it The people of Box Elder, willingly enough, The farmer isnt going to be beholden to are making a tremendous investment in anyone. He stands at the headgate to our nations greatest source of wealth, in his education. More than half of the local, hands is our countrys most vital produc- county and state tax load goes into education . . . and he is a free man, first, last and tion. And the more, we see of our schools, the more we are convinced that its a good always. investment, that we're getting our moneys vote If 12 farmers out of 100 are going to a certain way, it means only that 12 are vot- worth. In every study that has been made, others may Utah education ranks top in the nation, and ing that way. Thirty-eigh- t the Box Elder district is one of the vote with the 12, or 88, or none. Each is again highest-rankin- g in Utah. The best is none going to vote as he sees fit, as he decides for too good for our youngsters . . . and thats himself. The farm vote controls, or can control, what theyre getting. The program this evening wont give you every election. But no one. now or ever, will or can con- THE picture of what is being done in Box Elder district schools. Our education systrol the farm vote. Mr. Biffle, you were just lucky. You'd tem has so many ramifications, you couldnt hope to get THE picture in a years concenbetter let it rest at that But tonight's program will trated be A picture, and an important one. You'll A Picture Of Our Schools see what the best talent of one of the high schools can do. how these youngsters have Box Elder schools are observing Ameri- been trained, how their talents and poise can Education week, and tonight you of the and personality are rounded out in activiBox Elder high school district will have an ties not strictly scholastic. And were sure youll like what you seel opportunity to enjoy a feature of this observance. The speech and music depart- - and hear. Don't miss it! half-milli- ... mo-jnen- t? pains, no Selected thoughts depend for their flavor for upon the terseness of their expression, that or salt, of sugar thoughts are grains must be melted in a drop of water Senn. 583-R1- irs Tremonton Phone Bear River 1 fP FISHER 17 East CAR ALL REPAIRS MOFOR CO. 2 South Phone f.3( 'I A thing is never too often repeated which is never sufficiently learned. Seneca. C. R. JONES, D. C. N. D. ' Naturopath Chiropractor Colon Electro-therap- y X-R- To select well among old things is almost equal to inventing new ones. Trublet. Service Treatments Reducing Treatments Bat hs 3 i Massage Di Brigham Phone 182 something Every quotation contributes to the stability or enlargement of the language. Samuel Johnson. Hours: 9-- a. m. City, I f p. m. fiLJtourna i a s JOB PRINTING s. frequ- 'J Features ds btl s self-style- ... Pit., FISHERS ds twelve-year-old- Excha Disraeli. BOX ELDER d Brigham Phone FOR And then, at 8 oclock, bedtime. Time to get them all into and out of the bathroom, to supervise (stop wasting that tooth paste!), to yet and wash (now dont get your pajama sleeves wet!) and say their prayers (Bless everybody will do you neednt mention them all by name!) and jump into bed. Kiss them all goodt. Kiss (Kiss my dolly night. t. Kiss goodmy doggie Kitty night. Open the window a little farther. good-nigh- J. H. McNAMARA VETERINARIAN If you collect toasts: Heres how . . . pappy lost the farm. The wisdom of the wise and the experi-- j ence of ages may be preserved by quotation good-nigh- RESULTS these days. Just a pleasant hour with the children, to let them know Father, to enable him to instill in them the ideals and values that make character. An hour in which the family comes to mean Something, an hour to be remembered irf years to come. ng GET Just East of Bear River City Postoffice via the The exclamation mark, we learn leased grapevine, is being discarded, people arent surprised at anything head-ache- s. tooth-brushi- ADS L DR. that needs recharging, no club meeting or committee meeting or public meeting tonight. (Established 1909) : that needs firing implying by the e, me in- - I Close the window a little. Tuck many too Ive got need another blanket. take my Here, drink. a I want covers. to pu I gum. I want another drink. forgot my bicycle in the garage.) Real The Childrens Hour. Family Life. with the supper dishes, no might is. it household accounts to be figured, no base- living, thats what ment that needs cleaning, no appliance that When is the next lecture, Professor? needs tinkering, no water softener that Newspaper Successor to y Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circula-' tions. Utah State Press Association rough-hous- room nerve-rackin- 'El big-tim- k, When you need business printing of any kind, you need it NOW! If it's going to save you money, or make money for you, every day's delay costs you money! The News-Journdelivers, sta- IPEEE5 al hand-painte- tionery, envelopes, other simple one-coljobs in a day or two ... more complicated forms within the week. Speed speaks in dollors and cents in printing! or j hand-paint- ed CtfJIvTfflllVJV Exccpt in refecting advances in the actual cost of paper stock used, News-Journjob printing prices are the same as they were before the war. We meet or go under competitive prices on all comparable work. There's no need for bothering with mail-ordprinting, gambling on itinerant salesmen when you can buy it cheaper at home! t rope-skippi- al er With skilled craftsmen, finest materials and the best and latest News-Journequipment, makes its bid for all your printing on the basis of quality. Your satisfaction with every printing job is guaranteed. You may check proof, if you wish, before the job is printed, to be sure you re getting just what you want printing with quality that follows through! (OWi&UTtf the A ! I iffld al ... PHONE 1 I OX elder PHONE ew3-ouni- a( "Better Business Printing " |