OCR Text |
Show SOX ELDER Brigham City A flews ourn a -- Utah Semi-Weekl- Successor Friday. May Retires After 36 Years Of Service Theater Auto-V- u Nearing Completion 6, 1949 Newspaper to THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established 1896) and THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) William M.,LonK, Editor Charles Clavbaugh, 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. 1S79. Subscription Rates: Box Elder County $4.00 a year; outside Box Elder County $5.00 a year. Single copies 5 cents. - Its th guy whos just a little bit stupid who has a tough time of it. If youre completely ignoiant, everyone is sorry for you and very kind. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah Stat' Press Association Its these coo) days that make spring such a nice, nice season. If you didnt wish, once or twice, you had those wool flannels back on after youve taken them off for the year, youd never go back to them next fall. The work is progressing on drive-itheater, ihe Auto-Vwhich is located on Highway 91 just east of Bugham City. The wreen is up. the projection house is built and the ground is leveled and ramped. The outdoor theater will have for the individual speakers eats and call buttons at each from the order. ng post for complete snack bar. All the posts will lie lighted and with the cal) buttons will offer in no other theater Itnh has. The equipment will he the finest RCA manufactures. The opening date is still unsettled but it is hoped that it the will be sometime toward latter part of this month. will be owned The theater and operated by George Crag-heaof Biigham City, and the advantages will be many. You can come dressed as you are, bring the kids and save the cost of a baby sitter and enjoy the show in the comfort of your own car. It is planned to hold prices in the snack bar down to a very reasonable price and have car hops for the convenience of the patrons. d We cant understand why the folks fig- ured we needed sulphur and molasses to pep us up, in the spring. Now days just a fairly warm day is enough to send the kids Something's Got To Give, Governor Its difficult to imagine, but Utah is faced with the possibility of being without completely out of control. Maybe its the an extension service. The governor, the vitamins they get and we didnt. state legislature, the state agricultural colWe all like to be with Mother on Mothers lege and the extension service got knotted In fact, we like to be with anyone, to day. in effort the up pay governors ability in the last .session of the legislature, and any time, who thinks were as good as she somethngs got to give. It may be the ex- thinks we are. tension service. Bill Pearce says the Cancer Benefit dance We cant help hoping, this once, that it will be the governor. panned out a lot better than he thought it It seems the governor insisted that the ap- had, at first. The net is up around $250 propriation for Utah State Agricultural col- now, instead of a little over $100. The realege be cut, in this winters legislative ses- son we say "panned out is because Bills sion. Presumably well, you could bet on next promotion is an Eagles Gold Rush it the colleges special variety of lobbyists dance. were on hand ready to prove at the drop of If you need a hub cap, check up with Vic a hat that every dollar in the budget was that Forsgren. He knows where you probably absolutely and positively essential, there wasnt an item that could be dispensed can find one to fit your car. On the way to Logan Vic lost a hub cap at a bump at with. The colleges appropriation measure w'ent the bottom of the pass, just as you come through the legislature with three appro- out onto the level. He got out to look for it priations general college, experiment sta- and there were six. tion and extension service. Since the exA couple of merchants were discussing a tension service was the smallest sum mere $400,000 or so the governor vetoed a certain party's credit responsibility. You mean hes poor pay? one of them it, with a notation added that this service No, explained the other, if he queried. must be continued. The governors idea was that the college pays, its good. Hes poor would have to juggle the budget, find money Honest, one of the local merchants rein its general appropriation to maintain the extension service, which is operated with ceived a telephone call from a lady last Frifederal funds, state funds and a little day night asking if theyd hold three of their hottest Dollar Day specials for her. help from the counties. I wont be able to come in tomorrow, the The college triumphantly secured an in Im lady explained. going from shopping the the opinion attorney general that general appropriation could not be used for Ogden. the extension service. The college wouldnt We got the L. W. a new lawnmower for want to break the law-- , of course! Mothers Day. Now the hue and cry is for the governor to call a special session of the legislature Theres something just a bit phony about for the purpose of getting that $400,000 as back in the works so the county agents and the Youth Week city officers. Well-ru- n home demonstration agents the entire ex- our town is, we cant help suspecting that tension program can continue to operate if the kids actually were running it, it after July 1. If that dough doesnt come wouldnt be quite like this! from somewhere, therell be no extension Were anxious to see the new Central service. school building, when its finished. But not We hesitate to resort to the pat statement that extension service is probably the nearly as anxious as we would we if everymost worthwhile and valuable of all thing weve heard about it were true. services. But it is important. Ye dont know whether its a clue or not, The extension service is the conveyor belt but weve noticed that there are very few of nearly all information and service originating in the states experiment station pro- ulcer cases among- men who swing their in a wide arc while walking gram, much of all that goes on for the general public good at the agricultural college, to and from work. and the work of the U. S. and state departSpeaking of ulcers, Clay, who doesnt ments of agriculture. If the United States have them, put us next a $2 ulcer cure in is going to keep on eating, you might say if you were eager to make a strong argue-me- the current issue of the national American we must have the extension service. Legion magazine. Well bring it to you In any event, Utah should not dispense soon, in case you missed it and are still sufentirely with its extension service against fering. the recommendation of the governor and without considerable study, just because the ministration, the statement noted, to inlegislature and governor didnt quite reach an sure that the food supply of the American on their ideas of economy in state people does not contain any poisonous or administration. deleterious substance that is not necessary The legislature cant act unless its in ses- in the production of food. sion. The college and experiment station Studies by the Bureau of Entomology and have their money, and they cant relinquish Plant Quarantine have shown that DDT when used on dairy cattle or when present any of it the attorney general said so. It looks like your move. Governor Were on fodder fed to dairy cattle may appear in listening for that call for a special session. the milk. "They also say that DDT in small quancan bo detected sometimes in milk, tities Now About DDT following ordinary use of the insecticide Deliver us from jumping into the middle for fly control in dairy barns. "Because of the vital importance of milk of the quarrel over whether DDT is a harmless but effective insecticide, or a deadly in the diet of infants, children and people and tricky poison for man and beast, a lit- of all ages, it is essential that proper precautions he taken to protect the milk suptle of each or neither. It is something you should know some- ply. At this point, the statement noted thing about, so be a good citizen and read the Agricultural departments precautionary the following excerpts from the Farm and modification of its DDT recommendation Garden section of the Deseret News: concerning dairy cattle. The government spoke out to reassure The staetment said that full considerathe public about DDT as an insecticide. It tion has been given DDTs poisonous said there have been recent misleading qualities in recommendations for its use. It has had marked success in controlling instatements. After ten or more agencies had put their sect diseases and insects injurious to crops, heads together over the situation, the Fed- animals and which infest homes, the stateeral Security agency and the Department of ment said. "There is no evidence that the use of Agriculture said jointly: 1. Statements that DDT is resjxtnsihle DDT in accordance with the recommendafor causing the virus X disease of tions of the various federal agencies has cattle are totally without foundation. Both ever caused human sickness due to the DDT of these diseases were recognized before the j itself," the statement went on. This is deutilization of DDT as an insecticide. spite the fact that thousands of tons have 2. There is no justification for public been used annually for the past four or alarm as to the safety of the milk supply five years in the home and for crop and from the standpoint of DDT contamination." animal protection. They went on to say: However, minor toxic symptoms may be The Food and Drug administration has produced by kerosene and various solvents not prohibited the use of DDT in spraying used in DDT and practically all other insecdairy cattle and barns. Their statement ticidal mixtures. A Food and Drug administration official acknowledged that the Agriculture department has modified its recommendation on said it is checking on interstate milk shipthe use of DDT on dairy cattle but merely ments to see they are not contaminated. as a precautionary measure. At the same time, he said, there is no reason The law requires the food and drug ad- - to believe public health is endangered. not-pa- ed dinner-bucket- nt eye-lev- y. THUNK May 2, 1949. (Continued From Page One) Reed the "Rural Recreation serve," a county park in Box Elder Canyon near Mantua. The of these holdings purchasing amounted to more than $11,000. This past year nearly 500 visits were made to this park for recreation purposes, picnics and reunions. With all this, one wonders whctiier Mr. Stewart ever had any 'ime for family life. And here again we find that his' score is But due credit; must be given to Mrs. Stewart here who has also been an en-thusia-Oi'backer of her hus-- ' band's community and farm service As a young county agricultural agent in Carbon and Mr. Stewart Emery counties courted the former Helen May Potter, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. John Potter of Price, and on January 14, 1914, they were married. Today the Stewarts are the parents of six children four girls and two boys and have five grandchildren. Their three oldest girls, Jean, Beth and Helen, are all graduates of the Utah State Agricultural colFred, lege and are married. the older of the two sons, who took time out to serve in the armed forces for nearly six years, lacks three quarters for graduation at the U.SA.C. He won the Junior Chamber of Commerce award for being the outscout of 'Box Elder standing county in 1940. He is an eagle scout. John, the younger of the two boys at present is editor for the Extension Service at , .nolle-- h i a such With Association nation m rp M such an offer this year. With the help and encoUra0 ment of Mrs. Stewart, his ff to date has been most use'' and colorful a Hfe 0f dedicated to better rural hvj Now they plan to enjoy a j!f tie more rural living themseivI on the farm, the fjshi stream and likely down soie'h in the .winters. .i! etvtd rivord , in Chicago twice. as that no ha- - it the m 1943, he was aw aided, Award -Distinguished Service the National Association Countv Agricultural Agents,of and in 1914 the Certificate Recognition" bom the Epsilon national extension sigma Phi. service fraternity. represented Mr. Stewart has Utah at the County Agriculturfrom of Kitchen Fresh Cottage CHOCOLATES that GIFTS 1 and 2 pounds $1 and $2 Homemoid Selected CHOCOLATES & 1 pound 79c Gales Nationally Famous Chocolates $1.50 to $3.50 BRUSHES HAIR Nylon, assorted colors 98c to $5 BATH POWDER $1.00 up BATH SALTS $1.25 up Or Cologne, Coty, Cara Nome, Yardley, Arden $1 Up DRESSER SETS Comb, brush and mirror sets $7.98 up GIFT SETS Evening In Paris, priced from Home Permanent STATIONERY Kits by Richard Hudnut Beautifully boxed 49c to $2 BILL FOLDS $7.50 $2.75 Eastman Cameras LIPSTICK $2.75 to $28.50 Prices range from Her favorite kind For Mother in the color of her choice Fountain PENS $1.00 98c COMPACTS Beautiful Dupont Spuntex The youngest of the Stewart children, Bobbie Ann, will be a junior at the Box Elder high school this coming year. In addition to mothering and guiding a fine family, Mrs. Stewart has taken active parts in church and civic work. She was in the presidency of the iL.D.S. stake primary and stake religion class organizations in Carbon county; president of the LJD.S. Mutual Improvement Association in her ward; a class leader in 'L,D.S. Mutual groups, Relief Society, and Primary. For several years she was president s of the Junior Association and board member of the senior association. When Mr. Stewart retires, he and Mrs. Stewart wont want for something to do. Both have a love for farm life, gardening and living. Mr. Stewart enjoys fishing and hunting and is a skiing and skating enthusiast. fln addition to deForty-eigof the voting time to these interests percent land managed by New Hamp- they intend to travel,, and caj-rre- shire farmers is in forest. on their genealogical Coty, Yardley. Hudnut, Rubenstein PERFUME U.S.A.C. l 1 O 1 Brigham City Brigham City. Utah To Whom it May Concern: a It has always .been with feeling of pride that I am a former resident of Brigham City. However, upon visiting there not so long ago, it was a great to see that disappointment nothing had been done to repair and rebuild the so badly needed school building that was burned down. Not only does it mar the beauty of the entrance into the city, but is depriving many children of the privilege of the proper kind of a school in which they receive their education. Inasmuch as Brigham City is a thriving city has so many beautiful new homes, a larger population, and is surely a community that wants to give its future generation every possible advantage, lets see what can be done before the next school term is here. A Former Resident. News-Journa- earth and LDS temple work Mrs. Stewart dans to devote more time to creative writing. The veteran Box Elder agent has not reached the suggested retirement age, but he savs. Id like to devote my time to a few some Besides, other things. an opporneeds man younger tunity and can take mv place I appreciate the splendid support that has been given me by the fine men and women in the -, cases gold Sheaffer and Eversharp pens, pencils and sets ALL PRICES. GIFT CARDS $1.00 NYLON HOSE For Mother's Day Complete range of sizes and colors 5c up $1.98 and $2.39 SUN GLASSES BATH SCALES Reg. ladies' sun $6,98 98c SWIM CAPS ALARM CLOCKS All sizes and colors 39c to 98c MODERN BABY SCALES DRUG Watch baby grow Parent-Teacher- $1.98 glasses All colors, special Priced as low as $2.98 TOILET SOAP Famous brands, per box 75c up $7.29 jaanWtefl nm out-of-do- y IASI MINUTE SHOPPING LIST FOR MOTHER Heinz BABY s, REMEMBER MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DAY Give a gift she will keep lasting remembrance ... a FOODS 25c SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS $3.75 to $25.00 Lifetime guarantee. Dainty ladies sizes in indmdual pens and sets. LADIES' WALLETS & BILLFOLDS Colors, embossed, zippers, personalized with name in gold. CRYSTAL WHITE CANNED SOAP MILK All Brands T 12c can el TISSUE 1 bars rolls for 2 "PRESENTATION" ADDRESS BOOKS DIARIES MEMO BOOKS 25 29 cross pencils CRISCO, SPRY, SNOWDRIFT $2.50 to $6.00 DINNERWARE $15.95 to $100.00 patterns to choose from. LUGGAGE $11.95 to $50.00 REDWING ART POTTERY Low bowls, vases and $1 to $6 other styles. BOOKS TOMATO RIPE OLIVES No Excess Weight 49c to $5.00 Hunts btl. 1 bottles 2 25 18' SALMON Values to $7.50 Siber Lake No. so-call- WHAT-NOT- S, FIGURINES Sea Lion SARDINES FRESH 2 for 25 H 25- tins - RADISHES XSL, ONIONS Spi',fh Red Bliss C Pwd. or Brown SUGAR 2 pkgs. for Tall can STATIONERY, imprinted with name $1.50 up PICTURES, OIL PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS SPECIAL $3.50 0f$0 3 lb. can mss REFRIGERATED CATSUP New light weight in set or individual pieces. Can be matched later. NOVELTIES, bar Sweetheart SOAP reg. size SCOTT $2.50 to $10.00 A number of 43 cans for ! New Improved with gold SURF 2 pkgs. 25c 4 - hershey- 5( BARS size 2 for Unci Large spuds 25- - 25' BIRDS $1.00 up WALLPAPER Show her you cared enough to send the very best and send her a Hallmark Mothers Day card. There is still a nice selection . . . but CLEANER - pkg. 100 hurry. REMINDER Free Delivery Open Sunday Phone n |