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Show 1 -M aa. P j. t l J i Instrumental Trio Will Be Presented ac I cm yew3-$ournal Brigham City. Utah A Semi Friday. December 10. Weekly Newspaper Successor to THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established 1896) and THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) William M. Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager (4 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. . 5 Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association Today well take over the What They Think department, just for the heck of it. First of all, theres a cheerful airmail postcard from St. Petersburg, Fla., from Carl Burt, as follows: Hi, Bill: The news was waiting for us when we arrived, which makes it very nice Easy On Sally to hear from home after you have driven over Texas, New Mexico and the jungles Be 0 club easy pleads. Please, the of Louisiana and Mississippi. and swamps on our Safety Sallys. I believe there is more money in BrigGee, the of It seems that five Safety Sallys wooden dolls who warn ham than there is in both those states put the little cut-odrivers of vehicles on highways that they together. All you see is swamps, negroes are approaching a school, and should drive and razor back hogs, and they all run wild. carefully have been struck by cars or Well, we arrived all in one piece and it is beautful beyond words and d . . . hot. P. S. trucks, and badly damaged. I go fishing right from the front door. Equal carelessness might, another time, S. Change the paper address to 800 live a or of death real, the in result injury 32nd Ave. South, Lake Shore Ct., St., Pemembers warn. 0 school child, the There is an amusing story going the tersburg, Fla. rounds it may possibly be true, even Thats a mighty happy message. We that a driver for one of the large truck lines got a kick out of knocking Safety can see Carl fishing from the front door, at Mantua. Finally one day basking in the hot Florida sunshine and Sally's a state highway patrolman happened to wishing he were going to be back home in Box Elder for Christmas. Thanks for the catch him at it. Instead of issuing a ticket, the patrolman required the truck driver card, Carl, and let us hear frorn you, from to set the Safety Sally back up in the mid- time to time. dle of the road, then turn his big semitrailer outfit around in the road, backing The next letter isnt so happy. Its from and filling, and drive back and forth past A few days ago I enthe Safety Sally half a dozen times until a lady who says: tered a local store to purchase a pair of gahe learned how to avoid hitting it! Safety Sally, wherever you see her, is loshes. The salesman tried several pairs service. So on me, among which was a zipper type, and performing an important and of her be considerate doubly in fastening the zipper, tore the side out of please considerate of the school children she rep- a new pair of $1.59 nylons. He frowned sorrowfully, but that was the extent of his resents, as a safety warning! A 20-3- f ut f I L P-- P. ' 20-3- i i h ' ' i i I , . i ! 1 I I apology. t f A j f I V I Welcome To Kiwanis May we join the many others in welcoming a Kiwanis club to Brigham City. Smart Aloes like Sinclair Lewis may poke fun at them, but service clubs are part and parcel of the American way. Sympathy, fellowship, cooperation, progress . . . they arent just ideas that Americans think about; they are challenges to positive action that Americans DO something about! Building a better community is a rather inclusive concept. Wasnt somebody going to build a better community here last year? you might ask., The answer is, Yes, they were. Thousands of people, hundreds of groups, dozens build a of organizations were going to better community here. And they did! And there still is and always will be room for improvement. g strugIn a sense, it is mans . building a better environment for gle himself and his fellow-mabuilding a better world for his progeny than he and his contemporaries have. And when men band together, to enjoy fun and fellowship under the building a better community banner, so much the better! They will inspire and encourage and sustain each other in the worthy work, and achieve together what none is able to achieve individually. Well, what is the Kiwanis club? Elsewhere in todays issue you will find the names of its members. That is the most important thing. The men are the club. But they are not traveling an uncharted course. Kiwanis is an international organization, with clubs in more than 2,850 communities in the United State and Canada. And the objects of the club? Well, here they are the objects of Kiwanis: To give primacy to the human and spiri-aua- l, rather than to the material value of life. To encourage the daily living of the Golden Rule in all human relationships. To promote the adoption and the application of higher social, business, and professional standards. To develop, by precedent and example, a more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship. To provide, through this club, a practical means to form enduring friendships, to render altruistic service, and to build a better community. To cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high idealism which make possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism, and good will. Tonight the new Brigham City Kiwanis club will receive its charter, as a member of the international organization. We predict youll hear more of Kiwanis, in the months and years to come. And beyond that, we expect and hope that the club will be a fountainhead of fellowship, community spirit, higher social, business and professional standards and community service that will never reach public - ! i never-endin- .. n, i 4 !J ' t, 4 i ,f V' & t print. Where Are The Junior Police? A worried citizen (whose own children arent involved in the possibility) is worried about the risk to childrens lives and limbs at the crossing of Main street at Third north, and other crossings adjacent to Lincoln school. All of the lower grades of elementary j . " Dont Set In Community Concert Series Tuesday 1948 Had the above-mention- incident hapor most any ed pened in Ogden, Salt Lake City The Columbia concert trio, a violinist, pianist and cellist, will be presented in the Box Elder stake tabernacle Tuesday evening by the Community Concert association. The program will begin at 8.15 oclolek. The pianist is Richard Gregor, who was recommended by Eugene List to his own teacher, Olga Samaroff, then studied at Juilliard where he was graduated in 1946. He made a successful New York debut at Town with the Hall then appeared During Spokane Philharmonic. April and May, 1947, he and the composer Paul Philadelphia Nordoff formed a team to accompany the celebrated dancers, Markova and Dolin, on a tour of Central Amer ica. The violinist is Ariana Bronn. A native of New York City, she was "discovered by Heifetz at the age of 11, and made her debut the following year in Carnegie hall. Since then she has had three Town Hall recitals, and has been soloist with the Buffalo, St Louis, N. J., Elizabeth, Chautauqua and Charleston, S. C., orchestras. She was engaged for the Carnegie Pops series both in the spring of 1946 and 1947. Violoncellist Ardyth Walker was born in Iowa and graduated from Oberlin conservatory and the Juilliard graduate school of music. She has appeared at three Albuquerque, N. M., music festivals, over NBC, with orchestras in Detroit and Chautauqua and with chamber music groups including the Mischakoff string quartet, as well as in recitals throughout the country. In addition to trios, each artist will be heard in an individual solo or two for his or her instrument. Admission to the concert Tuesday evening will be by Community Concert association membership card only. There will be no reserved seats, so members are urged to come early if they wish choice seats. two-pian- o Don Freeman Here From Oregon For Christmas GEHERJUJ Don Freeman arrived in Brigham City Friday to Join his wife, and to visit with his father, Alf L. Freeman, and other relatives and friends. Freeman is taking graduate work in accounting at the University of Oregon at Eugene, and has been there since Mrs. Freeman, the former Atha Carter, will return to Eugene with her husband after the holidays. She has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Carter of Perry,' since fall. Elementary Principals To Conference In SLC A of conference elementary is being held school principals in Salt Lake City Thursday evening, Friday and Saturday. Those attending from the Brigham City area are K. E. Weight, superintendent of schools, Leon F. Christiansen, J. D. Gunderson, Victor J. Bott, Arch Sims and A. Elwyn Seely. Some of them went to Salt Lake City Thursday evening, and others were going down early this morning to attend the IIMCIAUY fOI 8IA8 WHII18 DOUBLE-THIC- ClEATED TREAD K, can in SNOW'SLUSHMUD! There Is sn easy way to be lure of safe, effortless on your Winter driving. Put General Winter-Cleat- s uke hold, cleats thick double grip rear wheels. 320 and pull your car through snowy, unplowed streets . i , up or down inclined driveways , . sway from is General Winter-Cleicy, rutted gutters. For the with s tire the only the only proved performer boM-fi- J record of eliminating shovelling, pushing, Smooth sailing snd skidding from Winter driving. too! running on clear pavement at ... I Qor? Oobt? OSxzddI Qd Boxing, Wrestling At Gym Fri. Night A big evening of boxing, wres' tling, weight lifting and tumbling is being staged as a sports carnival by the Box Elder MUSHY, ICY tUTTII- IFuture Farmers o f chapter you pull away easily with America Friday evening. The carnival will be held in the Box Elder high school gym, beginning at 7:30 oclock. The public ladies as well as men, students and adults is invited to attend. Thirteen wrestling matches and six boxing bouts are scheduled on the program, in addition to other athletic features. Tickets will be on sale at the door, it was announced 3 23 South Main by F. F. A. chapter officers. Wlataf-CUat- larger city, a new pair of hose would have been given to me, or the price of a new pair allowed on my purchase, neither of which Mr. And Mrs. Joseph H. was done. satisbelief been that It has always Watkins Observe 60th my fied customers are the best advertising, and I am wondering if such obvious lack of Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Watcourtesy, on the part of some merchants, isnt one of the reasons why so many of kins of Brigham City observed our local people do their shopping else- their 67th wedding anniversary Operation Successful November 24, at the home of where. R. C. S. An unusual operation, rerouttheir son, Clifford. Their son ing a nerve, was performed on Preston of San Francisco also Lynn Holman by a surgeon who Thats a sad story, and the only reasons was present A lovely dinner formerly was stationed at Bush-newere printing it are: (1) The aggrieved was enjoyed. General The opercustomer has a right to be heard with her The following day. Thanks- ation was hospital. in Salt performed complaint; and (2) We honestly believe the giving, the couple had dinner Lake City, and Lynn was store or clerk in question will remember with their daughter, Clara back to Brigham City and her family, and brought the incident, and make restitution. Incilast Tuesday night, and has restayed a week visiting with turned to school. The operation dentally, we have the name of the lady who friends in Salt Lake City. was successful. wrote the letter, in case the salesman or Mr. Watkins was born near merchant didnt know it. Watch this Little Cottonwood creek, about Its your home town paper . . . space! We have faith that well be able 12 miles south of Salt Lake City, make it a good one by phoning to report, soon, that an unnamed local store February 7, 1861. Mrs. Watkins news to No. 7. sent R. C. S. a brand new pair of nylons, was born at Payson on July 30 all your of same the year. They were house in Salt Lake City on Nowith their apology. married in the old Endowment vember 24, 188L . There is just one point of R. C. S.s letter with which we might argue: We arent so sure that any Ogden, Salt Lake City or most any larger city store would have 1947 MERCURY CLUB COUPE made good on the damage. Our experience shopping in larger cities has been that clerks there can display Exceptionally clean throughout with radio and especially at Christmas time a brand of discourtesy and heater. This is one of the best used cars we have snootiness that makes the rudest country had to offer and it can be yours for only $610.30 merchant seem like Emily Post herself in down payment. comparison. s. UNSIOWID SIDI ITIIIT- Soaa't bog you down with INCUNID DSIV1WAY- Iaura traction is providad Wlntaf-CUat- by UNIMPROVID ROAtl ars aid GRIP in mud and nin Wlntar-Clsat- Wintux-CUat- i top-flig- , ll r, Total Price Well turn over to the society department the letter from Mrs. Hardaway announcing Toms engagement. Tom, youll remember, was a pretty good baseball player, valedictorian of his class at Box Elder in 1944, and d by the other students. Hell graduate from West Point next spring. FISHER 17 heres a note from GENEHA, $20,000 Liquidation East 2 South Dec. ONLl 12-SUND- AY HOURS 12 . PRICES Cash INCLUDE . NOTHING TO WEAR ur Terms If Desired ACOUSTICON has 40 oo Acousticon-Uttlefiel- d ETTE. The I. would like a home of the revolutionary I try-o- R. Christenson HEAR- best day and time to see me is: Day Time ( ) Please furnish me with more information about HEARETTE. Name Address City .... .... State LITTLEFIELD i Sizes 10 to 40 Only TERMS onstrated at: WALDO m CREDIT 325 Atlas Bldg, Salt Lake ( ) Without obligation At the Brigham Hotel From 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Call Hotel for special home appointment. J LIBERAL brought you tho perfect answer to your hearing problem. The HEARETTE will be demBRIGHAM CITT. UTAH MONDAY, DEC. 13. 1948 this year has disrupted the junior police program. We dont knov. Wed like to. If no provision is made for junior police protection at these crossings for the school children, then the Brigham City police department can well afford to station a man at the busiest intersections during the crucial hours. There can be no argument about a few hours of a policemans time, at whatever cost to law enforcement in other areas, and a childs safety. ay ONE YEAH GUARANTEE HEARETTE Now Lay-Aw- $69.50 ELECTRONIC fic across the streets in the neighborhood of the school. Perhaps the Junior Police a splendid organization of the older boys, who conduct younger children safely across the streets during rush hours was only temporarily off the job when the worried citizen made his observation. Perhaps sending fifth and sixth graders to the high school building - TAX ALL COATS MUST BE SOLD! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! A FUR COAT FOR LESS THAN A CLOTH COAT! COMPLETE ACOUSTICON FEDERAL for Coney, Sealine, Beaverette. Other furs at bargain prices are Northern Muskrat, Silver & Blue Fox, Marmot, Seal, Skunk, Kidskin, etc. No Bulky Batteries No Receiver In The Ear ur P.M.' REPLACEMENT VALUE AT No Cords school children are attending the one school this year, and in the half-hobefore school opens and the half-hoor so after adjournment each day there is heavy traf- TO 5 THESE COATS BELOW WH01ESAIE Phone 74 Until You See This New HEARING Development Amazing job so many chairmen overlook, understandably enough. But when they dont, as we said, its nice ! E OFFERS YOU A TREMENDOUS SAVINGS CO. DONT BUY A HEARING AID follow-u- p - $2O,O0(jjj FUR COAT SALE PRICES START News-Journ- al f- s ALL MOTOR Mrs. Ray Daines, the effecient chairman of the Santa Claus parade (wasnt it fun, though?) last Saturday. We wont quote it. She just mentioned that the committee appreciated the use of the jeep as Santas vehicle for the parade. Its always pleasant to get a thank you, and a part of the i'IRE Phone 56 $1795.00 well-like- And uv Representing Canadian-Alaska- n Fur Company Bills Deluxe Motel Corner 6th North and Main H Cobin Ho. |