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Show $ourn a VS -- BOX ELDER Brigham City. A Wednesday. Semi-Weekl- Feb. Our Church. followed by a from Elder and Mrs. Dale Mil- of of What Is The Goslaboring in discussion ler, missionaries What Is Christ, Jesus of Ardell pel Reviewed By Mrs. France, and one from This Is Gospel and ElReligion, Nelson, laboring in Kansas. Booklore Members of the American Le- der Nelson is the son of Mr. and New. auxiliary executive mem- Mrs. N. P. Jeppsen. The talk was followed by J. The Booklore club held its gion The bers and committee chairmen of the evening The Johnson singing, Earl speaker meeting at the home of Mrs. were entertained at the home a of Corinne, Nelson was Earl Vernal Harris Thursday, Jan- of Mrs. Vera Fife returned missionary Thursday eve- recently uary 27. 27. trict. He chose as his subject, Mrs. Glen Bennion gave an ning, January Items of business were taken Our Responsibility as Members interesting .review of the book, and discussed "The Big Fisherman " I Harris At Z, 1949 Newspaper Successor to THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established and 1896) (Established 1909) THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL 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 cents. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circula-tlons- . Utah State Press Association Really A Wonderful Job The city street department, with the water department rallying to their aid, has done a wonderful job taking care of the snow in Brigham City. Every day you hear Isnt the city people praise their work. doing a grand job of keeping streets open, though? Have you been to Ogden (or Salt Lake City, or Logan) lately? Brigham City has had just about as much snow, maybe a little more, than any other town in northern Utah. But youd never know it by looking at the streets and the city generally, now or last week or the week before. We dont know o any other northern Utah town whose streets have been as Brigham Citys since kept as wide-ope-n the snow began in December. We dont know of another town where traffic has been kept flowing with as little interrupand tion, where residents, property-owner- s travelers through the town have been put to as little inconvenience. We hope all of you who appreciate the job these city employees have done will find occasion, sometime soon, to mention it to one of them. The chronic gripers dont miss an opportunity to build a fire under any city employee or department that usually only apparently falls down on the job. But were afraid none of us are as quick to express our appreciation as we are to voice our complaints. Heading the masterful engineering job and plan, every-da- y long hours of hard work of taking as much of the pain as possible out of the unsually heavy snowfall the past month has been Merlin Larsen, head of the street department. On his crew the street department employees, augmented by the water department has been Loyal Holst, Joe North, Leon Gilbert, Algernon Anderson, Samuel Snow and Clark Nelson. A little extra help has been hired from time to time, but really not as much as youd think. T'heyve done the job pretty much them-- Executive Members Of Legion Aux. Meet The Big Fisherman, by Lloyd Douglas. Light refreshments were served to 12 members and the following five guests, Mrs. Earl Mrs. Floyd Jensen, Ferguson, Today is Groundhog day. As some Mrs. Roland Gourley, Mrs. W. H. smarty observed long ago, you should ob- Griffiths and Mrs. Woodruff serve it by having sausage for dinner. Nelson The next meeting of the club Breakfast, if you cant wait. will be held February 10 at the If the groundhog sees his shadow, it will home of Mrs. Russell Tingey. Mrs. Earl Madsen will give the scare him. Anyway, when he comes out of review. his hole to look hell be shivering. C. Cant think of any reason why a groundhole and hog would leave a nice warm come outdoors, unless it would be to see if all these things hes been hearing about the weather are true. Five minutes outdoors and that will wish he had believed Charles If he sees his shadow the groundhog, that is ; not Clifford there will be six more weeks of winter weather. Only six weeks! Thats something to look forward to. If the sun doesnt shine all day, then there will be no shadow to scare the groundhog, he wont run back into his hole, and with the groundhog outdoors, winter wont have the heart to chill the little bugger. Whos kidding whom? Card of Thanks We wish to convey our sincere thanks to all who participated in any way in behalf of our loving mothers funeral. Thanks for all the beautiful flowers donated by the Relief society and individuals, and the use of motor cars. May God bless you and comfort you in your hour of need and sorrow. The Lauritzen Family. Huggins' Entertain Pinochle Club Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins of Bear River City entertained And watch them scurry for cover. The sponsors claim the bill was introduced through an error. Theres no doubt about that. The wrong bill, they say, got into the hopper. The committee will take care of it. The bill that will be reported out of committee merely will place responsibility on parents for misuse of the gun and restrict its use in certain congested areas. two-cours- e Sacrament Held In Second Ward Sunday Bishop Glen Knudsen was In charge of Sacrament meeting held in the Second ward chapel Sunday evening. The organ prelude by by Renie H. Littlewood and the opening song by the congregation was, O Ye Mountains High, and the opening prayer was offered by N. P. Jeppsen. For Our Devotion Father, We Invoke Thy Blessings, was the sacrament scng, and Jay Valentine, Ross Olsen and nine deacons served the sacrament. J. Earl Johnson sang, I Shall Not Pass Again This Way, with who labored in the Colorado Littlewood as accompanist. Bishop Knudsen read a letter members of their pinochle club Friday evening, January 28. A delicious hot dinner was served and cards were played later in the evening with prizes going to Verda Andersen, Lizzie Iversen, Melvin Johnsen and Ernest Huggins. Phongraph records were made by the group. the home bill. of Ruby Freeman, Thursday evening at 7:30 oclock. A good program has been arranged and officers desire all members to be present. THE WELL KNOWN HILLBILLY JUST RECEIVED Sills' TIRE minis! J&' Enjoy the whiskey thots cmUuJb 550x15 600x16 650x16 Ywti ifa Kentucky Whiskey-- STUDEBAKER Ph. 737 750 So. Main "IT HAPPENS DISTILLERS NATIONAL 86 PROOF PROD. CQRP.. N. Y. . 65 carefullv .wist s.SsfflSf MEN & WOMEN to 50 Cf' jpy carefully TVEFULLY 1025-102- 7 Hollywood The Womens Republican club Births reported at the Cooley of Brigham City met Monday Memorial hospital during the evening at 8 oclock in the court week are as follows: room of the court house, with Hiroshi Yamamoto and Masa-kKaku Yamamoto, Brigham, Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard, president, baby girl born January 25. presiding Olo Stephen Cazier and Doris Reports were given by Gwen Effie Adams sen Cazier, Brigham, baby boy Limb, secretary, born January 26. and the president Glen Earl and Irene Burt Mrs. Limb presented a scrap- Earl, Brigham, baby girl born book containing newspaper clip- January 27. Gerald Bingham and Norma pings of the club. Mrs. Adams reported on club finances, and Seegmiller Bingham, Brigham, Mrs. O. D. Lund gave the mem- baby girl born January 28. Reed Tingey and Rosella Albership report. In presenting the presidents report, Mrs. Klit- len Tingey, Brigham, baby boy gaard expressed thanks to all born January 29. officers and committees for supLewis Douglas and Carol Lee Sandall Douglas, Brigham, girl port given the organization. born January 30. Mrs. Walter G. Mann, chairRichard Wallace Parsons and man of the nominating commit- Nelda Mae Balls Parsons, Brigtee, assisted by Mrs. Lottie ham, boy born January 30. and Mrs. Lewis S. Wight Leonbaby Christensen and Mae presented for approval the fol- Billings Christensen, Brigham, lowing names for officers of the baby girl born January 30. of club Womens Republican Floyd Rasmussen and Marie Brigham City for the next two Ryan Bountiful, Rasmussen, years: baby boy born January 31. Omer Call and Betty Jane Mer-relPresident, Mrs. Boyd Sheffield; vice president, Mrs. O. D. Lund 31. Brigham, baby boy January secretary, Mrs. Birdie Smith Arthur Macfarlane and Helen treasurer, Mrs. Effie E. Adams Wight Macfarlane, Ogden, baby Mrs board members, advisory boy born February L Melissa Petersen, Mrs. Lottie Si Harold Burt and Donna Rae monsen and Mrs. Willis Han Chlarson Burt, Honeyville, baby sen. All were elected unani girl born February 1. mously. Robert Harper and Vernell Hunsaker Harper, Logan, baby Norma were officers Retiring 1. Sheffield, vice president; Gwen girl born February Limb, secretary and Effie E. Baby Daughter Born To Adams, treasurer. Don Zundels In Oregon Those who have served on A baby committees are: Program Mrs. daughter was born Fred Sorensen, Mrs. Walt Mann, Thursday, January 27, to Mr. and Mrs, Waldermar Call, Mrs. Nor- Mrs. Don Zundel, at Portland, ma Holst and Mrs. J. D. Gun- Oregon. Mrs. Zundel is the forderson; refreshments Mrs. Wil- mer Dale Hanson, daughter of lis Hansen, Mrs. Howard Call Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen of and Mrs. Morris Glover; mem- Brigham City. The father is a bership Mrs. Dee Lund, Mrs. son of the late John H. Zundel and Mrs. Dot Zundel, of Ogden. Merl Cheal and Mrs. Lottie reporters Ida Hadfield The baby is their third child, their second daughter. and Gwen Limb; hospitality The grandmother, Mrs. HanMrs Lewis S. Wight and Mrs. F. Leland Seely; advisory board sen, is leaving Brigham City Mrs Tuesday night for Portland to Mrs. Melissa Petersen, Walter G. Mann and Mrs. Leah spend several weeks with the new arrival and family. Flshburn l, I iS To MA TAodouca Full U e fully fully Andersen' TODAY Vri AJs&2 roo j.at -ro AAKB SAPFTV r? solutions De-tai- ls 51 A A. N. Highland Ave. 38, Calif. (M) AGE I work P.M. A.M. T.-- JAMBOREE 12-2- 7 323 South Main Phont ; i Feel thoseSofa Wide' Seats.. .up to five feet feel that Mid Ship' Ride... you'll ride Feel thatEqua-Poise'pow- in er Fee I those Hydra-Coi- l' wide ! And soft I in the level center section of the carl both the new Springs in IOOh.p.V-- 8 frontteamed and the 95 h.p. Six with Tara-Fle- ! Springs in the rear f x' Feel the wheel. ..you'll love that arrow-straig- ht steering! 'from fl jfljh viLL G cd t9- - OM frou .roKTjffirt of tht ue ties ywtrtif fire tiTrtrenT y Whit sidawoff fir voifobfe at xtrv cod. Featuring Popular Stars Of National Radio Networks Feel that heavy gauge steel Lifeguard' Body and Mary Lou & Scotty Banjo Players of the Blue Ridge Seagull Camp Plan Sweetsinger from Alabama Elmer Sneezeweed, Worlds Meeting Fri. Evening Funniest Comedian At Hazel Jensen Home Tex McGuire, Noted GuitarThe Seagull camp of the ist Daughters of Utah Pioneers met and at the home of Hazel Jensen Friday evening, Jan. 29. Stella Curt Gibson and His All Phillips, captain, presided and String Hillbilly Orchestra conducted the meeting. The opening song, Daughter of Utah Pioneers, was followSHOW AND DANCE ed with prayer by Amelia Welling. Utah, The Star of the SHOW STARTS 8:30 West, was the next song, after Adults Chn. 50c $1.00 which Captain Phillips talked Tax Included about our state flag. The lesson, "Horticulture In The West, was given by Rose ONE TICKET GOOD FOR SHOW AND DANCE Young. Carol Jean Leggett sang, Sunshine In Your Smile, and a history of an early state leader, Rudger Clawson, was given by Ida K. Lee. The clolsing song was by Carol Jean Leggett, entitled Alice Blue Gotvn. Benediction was by Nellie Toombs and rewere served freshments by Amelia Welling, Hazel Jensen and Nellie Cheal to ten members and one guest. y Pi n NAME ADD. CITY PHONE Meeting Of Military Manpower Group Wed. The Brigham City military manpower committee held its monthly meeting in the council room of the city building last Wednesday evening. According to Ruel Eskelson, committee chairman, eight of the committee of 15 were in attendance. R. Master Sergeant Harvey Wardrop, the local army and officer air force ' recruiting showed a short film, The Tale of Hwo Cities, showing actual pictures of the atom bombing of Nagasaki and Hiroshima, Japan, in 1945. Leon Packer, a former air force officer, was appointed as auxiliary recruiter for the U. S. air force; Durrell Quig Nielson, a former army officer and a reserve officer, was appointed as auxiliary recruiter for the United States army; Dr. Frank H. Saito will represent the army and air force to persons of Japanese ancestry; Miss Jean Shonka, registrar at Box Elder high school, was appointed as auxiliary recruiter for both the WAC and WAF. Aum TAB Of E FULLY We hope the committee studies all such bills carefully, not only in the light of AND popular approval, but from the standpoint selves, and theyve done it well. So all together, lets Jet them know we of necessity as well. BARN DANCE Arent all such congested areas incorappreciate what theyve done. Three rousing cheers for the boys who porated into towns and cities? Cant the cities adequately legislate, and enforce lemove the snow I from gislation, curtailing such unwise and dangerous use of firearms? Arent parents NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Firearms Restriction Foolishness always liable for property damage by their Will Be At The It should be a long time before another minor children? These firearms laws particularly in the Brigham City Armory state legislator, or pressure group behind the scenes, becomes so foolhardy as to at- west are foolishness, of course. But from Friday, Feb. 4th tempt to put over legislation in Utah in- the standpoint of human rights and freedom, dangerous foolishness. Its well that fringing on the constitution-guarantee- d right of the citizen to own and bear arms. whenever they come up, the public makes a This time it was the sensational 22 rifle positive show of opposition. Women's Republican Club Meets Monday , Elects New Officers you cah CAECK-- ULIY Training will not interfere with your present job. You learn by building equipment and performing Home Laboratory expert m e n t s along with your studies. EQUIPMENT FURNISHED Radio-Visio- f&SOUNQ mom brax? iEeFULLY Radio Electronics Universal Tr. Corp. PLOTK AND ONB .CAREFULLY TELEVISION MAIL COUPON for NEUTRAL VEPM CA RE FULLY TO TRAIN NOW As Technicians In GRAIN By EVERY DAY WANTED 17 Xt ( If Blend A JOE CARR, Inc. dis-Mr- Weve watched the Groundhog day legend many years. And It has been correct about half of the time. Locust DUP Camp To We hate to disappoint you, but we doubt Meet At Freeman Home very much is the groundhog barometer is in The Loeust camp of the operation this year. The groundhog wont Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be able to dig out of the snow. hold their monthly meeting at in operation for many, we will say this for it: up by the ladies of present and the remainder the evening was spent in playing bridge with prizes being awarded at each table. A delicious luncheon was served to twenty ladies present. Blind Plowman, with p:- companiment. After the closing wnf Be With You Till , the foenedictil Again, pronounced by Thomas tl 11 ber. 5 member 59 box section frame more rigid Feel those Magic Action' brakes . to 35 easier acting... There's theyfekjng-Size'- W in your future Drive a Ford and FEEL the difference Tow Ford Doolor hmtaa you to listoo to tha Fred Allen Show, Sunday Eeningi-N- BC Network. Ustoo to tho Ford Thoatoi. Friday Eveninga-C- BS Network. See your newspaper for time and ttatioa. "(T'x-- s 323 South Main i |