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Show tog. XLDn n4 ' A - Ber-ihou- oumai Brigham City, Utah Semi-Weekl- Friday, August 5, 1949 Newspaper Successor to y THK BOX ELDER NEWS (Established and Hide and son David; song, son Paul, Seek with Rover, The Minuet, daughreading, ter Ruth; song, I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old, by son Paul; piano trio, Star of Hope," Mrs. Florence Mer-rel- l and daughters Ruth and And by the way, have you seen the muNancy Ann; duet, In the Garseum of natural history (and Utah public- den, Ruth and Nancy Ann. Rewell worth an hours, marks were made by County ity) at Vernal? or a couple hours, delay. Its amazing how Captain Oneta J. Thorne, the much there is to learn for all of us, wed closing song was Ode to the the Singing Mothsuspect about our wondrous state of Utah. Pioners, by benediction was by The late lamented publcity and industrial ers, and the Rasmussen. Olga development department certainly did a Speakers at the last Sunday good job on the publicity aspects, anyway. evening services were Melvin Bott and Boyd Packer, representing the stake high council. If you cant live in Utah (and obviously everyone cant), our second choice of a d But the ind over Berthoud pass. road is a beauty. The drive up Rabbit Ears pass, above Steamboat Springs, affords some of the most beautiful views weve ever seen in the Rockies, anywhere. 1896) THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) 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 Circulations. Utah Stata Press Association iditoiiaJU Its place to live would be Denver. All oyer town, its lawns are beautiful, comparing favorably with Salt Lake Citys. Its view of the mountains, generally, isnt anything to brag about, although of course the Denverites brag about it anyway. Throughout town in Denver, except the downtown section, the streets are wide and smooth and easy to travel, and addresses Senator Edward Thye, of Minnesota, was are easily found though not so easily as in approached the other day by a young col- almost any Utah town. lege student, who asked if it is likely that The mountains arent as personal, as inthe United States is heading for bankruptand here is timate, to Denver as they are to almost all the reply of the senator: cy Utah towns. From anywhere weve ever The United States is not going bank- been in a Utah town or city at the foot of A nation only goes bankrupt, he said. in the mountains, you can get rupt when its people lose their spirit and a matter of ten or fifteen minutes at most. character, when opportunity, enterprise, In Denver, it seems to take about half a day, creative ability and productive capacity are and then when you get to the mountains you destroyed, or when conflicts and differences havent a ghost of a chance of finding a . . . remain uncolved and we turn to violence picnic spot, or an unpopulated section of for their solution. or drown a can wet a stream where The Only Way A Nation Can Become Bankrupt out-and-in- to The United States will be bankrupt when young men like you are no longer sufficiently interested to ask questions about its government. It will be bankrupt when it fails to extend help to other nations seeking to rebuild themselves or when it fails to share in its responsibilities to others. And what Senator Thye says of the States applies with equal forct to fly you worm. Western Kansas reminds you of western Box Elder county. Maybe everybody isnt simply lousy rich, just rolling in dough, but you get that impression. Theyve had about ten years of good wheat crops, at good prices, and this year theyve had just about the production they used to consider pretty doggoned good, only now they consider it an abysmal failure. The farmers and investors who kept their faith in the soil, through the dust bowl years, are well off today. And we cant think of anyone fast-shifti- ng more deserving. We wouldnt know (or tell, if we did) about western Box Elder wheat farmers, but western Kansas wheat . farmers are gamblers. They have to be, or they would have to get out of wheat farming and into something a little safer and surer long, long ago. Price supports have made a lot of difference, of course. Theyve taken about half As we got the story from Harold Felt of the gamble out of wheat farming, and about the familys vacation trip to Califor- left the weather only as the principal elenia by air, Harold explained, Let people ment of chance. But anyone who thinks know that flying is safe. We took our3 gambling on the weather isnt risk enough a and by automobile, Harold, quick look at should try it sometime, in a big way. just about any front page proves that moHeard a weather report, while riding toring isnt. across Kansas. At Kansas City the humidWe We just returned with the family from a ity was up 'around 55 or 60 percent. in been had several it times heard that up weeks and a couple thousand miles junket back to where the home folks live (and the 80s. Out here the average is someserve really terrific meals) , in sunny Kansas where in the neighborhood of 15 to 30 perpercent humidity, you dont and; we do mean sunny. Its been the wet- cent. In 80 You dont even sweat. You perspire. in summer test, years, and the crops have POUR! been terrific particularly the chigger crop. You may go across Kansas this summer, i but you wont be traveling Kansas highAb a matter of fact, there arent nearly ways. Youll travel Kansas detours, the a& Aiany chiggers in Kansas as there used deand finest and poorest-marke- d to be. We brought several hundred home longest tours youve ever seen. with' us, deeply imbedded about our ankles and middle. We dont mean to be poking fun at Kansas. Its a wonderful state, as wonderful across Wyoming, as states go. It has almost everything you Highway 30 and 30-is terrific. Most of it is brand new as a need, and a lot of things you dont need but result of the rough and rugged detours and are likely to want. In fact, thinking it under construction stretches we suffered over, we cant recall a thing about Kansas through last summer. Going through that couldnt be cured if you just picked it Laramie is a good two hours faster route to up and moved it to Utah! DenVer than through Steamboat Springs &sBIKTHSl Chester and Ruth Fackrell Stokes, Promontory, baby boy t born July 28. Raymond and Irene Haskell Roche, Corinne, baby boy born July 29. Brent and Mel'ba Christensen Ritchie, Brigham, baby girl born July 30. Glen and Marion Frieda Olsen Chatelain, Ogden, girl baby born July 30. Hiroski and Edith Fujikawa Ramasaki, Corinne, twin girls born July 31. One baby died a few hours following birth and the other died the following day. Harold Boyd and Irene Carlson O Perry News Jeppsen, Willard, baby girl born August 1. Robert E. and Gloria Hansen down the Jensen, PERRY Cruising Brigham, baby boy bom river in a rubber boat on a de- August 2. lightful four day fishing trip Wendell and Lillian Sheffield last week at Alpine, Idaho, were Westover, baby boy born AugMr. and Mrs. Newell H. Wright ust 2. and children De Orr and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poulsen and REDWOOD CIT, Calif. (UP) son Neil, Wayne Atkinson and The little west coast town of son Gary of Los Angeles, Calif. Redwood a has had Just City of Bruce and Dean Eliason stagecoach robbery. A the week at visited last Ogden was reported stagecoach home of their grandparents, Mr. stolen from a lot. It had parking and Mrs. Walt Eliason. They been brought here as a part of also visited with relatives and the 49er rodeo celebration. friends at Logan and Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Whitaker Eddie returned last Sunday from a weeks vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davenport at Laramie, Wyoming, Cheyenne, and Denver Colorado. Wayne Wright and children, Carma Lee and Gary, of Chinook, Montana, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald left last Wednesday for their home in Long Beach, Calif., after a months visit at the home of E. F. Whaley. Visitors at the home of Mrs. A. A. McDonald are Mrs. Ruth King and daughter Sharon of Mrs. Oliver Cactus, Arizona; Tueller and daughter Janice of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. Wilma McDonald and son Jay Lynn of Clarkston. Louise and Arlene Henderson of Blackfoot, Idaho spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hansen and daughters TCaren and Linda, and Mrs. Herman Johnston and son Gary spent last Sunday in Salt Lake City swimming at Blackrock, and a visit to the Hogle Garden zoo; also enjoying the attractions at Lagoon upon their return home. Mrs. LeRoy D. White and Mrs. Beth Dredge 'entertained' 1M Sunday afternoon at open house at the Dredge home honoring Mrs. Russell M. Nelson and daughter, Marsha, of Minneapolis, Minn. Many friends and relatives called between the hours from two to five to extend greetings to the charming pair. Dainty refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table by Gayle Nebeker and Marilyn Judson. Mrs. White and Mrs. Dredge were assisted by Mrs. Milton Mecham of Ogden. Mrs. Nelson and daughter left for their home in Minneapolis by plane last Wednesday morning. The Builder Beehive girls met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Nola Fallows last Tuesday. The Beehive emblem, was awarded to the following girls: Roberta Knudson, Janice Nelson, Faye Thorne, Renee Nelson, Colleen Oyler and De Anna Larsen. CORINNE Misses Elaine Da- vis and Beverly Fredricksen envacation joyed a three weeks visiting in Carlin, Nevada with Chris, Fredricksen and his son Donqjd, also . with Mrs. Ruth Drake and family at Imlay, Mr. Chris Fredricksen Nevada. accompanied the girls home and visited here for several days with 'his children Henry Fredrickson, Mrs. Alice Davis and Mrs. Hazel Holmes. After working here in the beet .fields for two months Mrs. Florence Morgan, two daughters, --two neices and a nephew returned to their homes at New Mexico. They were emplpyed on the farms of Nels Rasmussen and Lee Davis. They were kind and considerate of these, Navajo workers, taking them" various places and to church on Sundays Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis also took them by automobile to Salt Lake City on a sightseeing trip and they visited Temple square, the state capital and grounds and other places of interest. They enjoyed this ,yery much. One evening they visited at the home of Mrs. C. Wesley Hubbard and viewed colored slides of scenes near theirjhorpe in New Mexico. Mr. i, These people will take back to the reservation good reports of the friendliness of the Utah because they were people, friendly and made friends while here. They stated to their employers that they would come back and work any time they needed them. The girls have been attending school at Fort Wingate and are acquainted with Miss Stella Young, (native of Perry) who is a domestic science teacher at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Smith and two daughters of Sweet Home, Oregon, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter recently. They were home from a vacation east. These people are friends of Elder Keith Carter laboring as a missionary at Sweet Home, and gave a good report of his e activities there. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson and family enjoyed several days vacation this month in Yellowstone park where fishing was the chief diversion. and Mrs. Marvin Jcppe-seand family attended the Richard G. Watt family reunion held recently at Lagoon. Mrs. Ida Johnson had as visitors for a week, her sister, Mrs. Howard Newbold and sons, Calvin and Reed, of Midvale, Utah. They motored to Burley, Idaho Mr. n hel the home, with Luana charge. Testimoni- -J all young discussions ofpeopled grLPesei Refreshments e served group. PARK VALLEY GASOLINE 1st Grade, gallon .... Power Packed AL Just East Brigham Phone 583-R1- VETERINARIAN of Bear River City Postoffio 1 "" PLUS AU THISI AMAZING N.W CUSHION V tn...lh, COUFUNQI tilAftt N.w CAPACITOR Nim, START MOTOil John B. Kennedy tells you about lower fuel ofl cwt, than ever before possible ! Ask for his Report to Hob, Owners Today ! 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Let them sample the matchless Buick ride, with all four wheels cradled on soft, coil tires made still springs and easier-ridin- g extra-wid- e rims. by AND SAVE i. UNITI PH.c1ly tyncluMiuj w Nw V mile cushioned by flowing oil and none of DRIVE IN TODAY FIATUMJ THRIFT V Show them, for instance, how completely different Dynaflow Drivet is, with every Wholesale Prices On All B. F. GOODRICH TIRES Nw SEALED -- morv.1 .1 V Motor Oil Specials nt surgery cs But dont stop, please, with letting them look. Invite them in and introduce them to some of the special pleasures youll know as a Buick owner. all Pennsylvania, and Western Oils Mm'1 si j Before you incest in any home heating new models Compare! See Super Ethyl, gal We guarantee our gas will test just as high if not higher than any gas sold in Utah. on Lf, EFFICIENCY! ECONOMY! roomy interiors, the usability of luggage space and agree youve made a buy. 24' E A- recent "NEW HOME HEATING see-powe- Hi-Te- st Vi h. McNamara J. DR. -- THIS WEEK ONLY niF'01 Sacrament meeting Sunday was conducted by Durward Palmer, first counselor. The speakers were Colin H. Sweeten of Malad and Alma Palmer. High council visitor was William Woofinden. He was accompanied by Mrs. Woofinden and Lola Johnson recently returned missionary. Very instructive and inspirational talks were given by Brother Woofinden and Sister Johnson. A delicious birthday dinner was given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. F. J. Hirschi, honoring the birthdays of Colin H. Sweeten and F. 'J. Hirschi whose birthdays come on July 31. Brother Sweeten and Brother Hirschi have celebrated their birthdays SPECIAL Joj clinic- V GET ACQUAINTED . and spent two (fays visiting with another sister, Mrs. Clifford Stocking. Eight Boy Scouts and their leader, W'm. Welch, enjoyed a five days outing up by the lake in the W'illard Basin. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jeppesen, Mrs. Wm. Welch and Mrs. Olive Fillmore joined the campers and took up ween ies and watermelon and they all enjoyed this treat, and the boys had baked hot bread on reflector ovens and had this all ready. Those who enjoyed this outing were Thad Hansen, Earl Clifton Roche, Leon Jeppesen, Fillmore, Wayne Jones, Dwayne Marble, Dallas Cutler and Da vid Barker. Church Newt Officers of the Corinne camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers had charge of the program at the Sunday evening meeting the week of the 24th, held in the Corinne ward chapel. Captain Della Owens conducted. The opening song was The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers by the Singing Mothers; invocation by Katie Nelson, followed by Come, Come, Ye Saints, by the Mothers. A pioneer Singing sketch of the life of Benjamin Franklin Stewart was read by his granddaughter Vcrda S. Marble. Lyman Morrell of Brigham City then acted as announcer for the following numbers presented by members of his family: Solo. If You Knew Me and I Knew You, Mrs. Florence Morrell, accompanied by son, Dwight; piano solo, Polly, "as 'PARK VALLEY NEWS - and Karl Anderson were also present and entertained the visitors with songs in Norwegian and Norwegian folk dances and they in return responded with songs and dances of the Nava-jos- . Iduma Cragun of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Colin H. Sweeten of Malad, Mrs. Rose Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris James and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hirschi of Park Valley, besides the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hirschi. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Larsen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter visited in the evening. Mrs. George Badger of Burley and son S, Mrs. together for 16 years. Willard Smith, Sr., and Mrs. Leo Peck also celebrated their birthdays on the same day and at the same party. Bro. Smith has been too ill for several years t J0n the group and Sister Peck moved to Ogden many years ago. The combined birthday party originated many years ago when and PresiPresident Sweeten dent were president and first counselor of the old Curlew stake and Brother Hirschi was bishop of Park Valley ward. President Sweeten was 68, Brother Hirschi ,66, and Brother Smith, 77. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mehr of Logan, Mrs. 19 South Main Street MOTO Phone 272 nn Biighom Gtfi Wore iii if 1 try fern. |