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Show ; i Ui . O - ' ' ' Kt - r One Tree That Didn't Miss BOX ELDER NEWS Wednesday. Mot 28. 1952 Brigham City. Utah d established in 1896, A weekly newspaper, at Brigham City, Utah. Published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. pub-ilshe- Just About AtuftkUui By Bob Crompton god-feari- They didnt miss the power lines, though, and a good many people were a little humiliated when they discovered they were so dependent on a tangle of electricity lines that whiskers they couldnt even hack off their the juice. or brew up a pot of cocoa without cooked Cant imagine how the a pot of beans or read the paper without electricity; Imagine, it wasnt many years ago that was the case. old-time- rs Our annual tourist edition is slated for distribution this Friday and is that a relief. As ftiuch as possible we have attempted to give it. the new look new stories, new pic-ture- s. ' We have some interesting tourist attractions in the county. For instance an could sit on a dike at the refuge for a week and spot dozens 'of rare birds every day, an anthropologist could do a on the Indian school kids ; and a plain old ignorant tourist could have a heck canofa fine weinnie roast up Box Elderwhere yon or even stand on the exact spot the golden spike was driven. orin-tholog- ist sis i - It was our goal to glamorize, and emphasize the interesting features of the county artdor to tell the world we are the best dajnmed people in the world living in the best dammed county in the world and they are welcome to stay as long as they like and spend as much money as they have. Perhaps there is sound reasoning behind the Korea truce talks, but arbitrating with prisoners of war is hard to see. Youd think they belonged to the CIO. World War II grimly underscores the fact that these are the most dangerous days for , driving. Quite naturally, week-en- d outings have grown in popularity as many more families have acquired cars and now also enjoy the extra leisure that is provided by the five-da-y week. So, more than at any other time except national holidays, most American families are on wheels on week-endpleasure bent. It is especially tragic, therefore, that so many of these outings are marred by a fatal or serious accident. Unfortunately, too often the family driver doesnt realize that s are the time when dangerous drivers are out in full numbers speeding drivers, reckless drivers, drinking drives, inconsiderate inexperienced drivers and drivers who wont yield an inch along with a full harvest of motorists. Holidays are notorious for their shockingly long lists of dead and injured. But drivers must also bear in mind that all weekends, especially in the summer and during the months of good weather, are in effect little holidays that claim vast numbers of victims in traffic accidents. Last year nearly 15,000 men, women and children were mis-rakilled and 650,000 injured in week-en- d on the highways mishaps that for the most part could have been avoided if the drivers involved had used a little more care, a little more patience, and much more regard for the traffic laws. Since the end of the fatalities are now about 2,600 war, week-en- d higher and injuries about 200,000 greater n annually. As a safety specialist said this very week: Are a Tew minutes or even a few hours e of time saved worth a of regret? Let every driver, therefore, consider the extra hazards of week-en- d travel. The family wheel of fate literally is in each drivers hands. If he isnt levelheaded, sober and conscious of the traffic rules, others in the car should take action. That isnt back-sedriving; it is just To that we say amen. Now back in the old war when us were soldiering a prisoner was a prisoner and. if he had any other ideas he was soon a dead prisoner. It seems that old conception of an American as a mean independent individualist or who could be the kindest who would throw out his biceps and announce Come on Ill take the whole bunch of you on has faded away. Now he says: Aw come on lets sit down He slips the other side and talk this' over. a hat full of concessions and, if hell take it, a pocket full of American dollars, and he is and nearly always What we need are a couple of Teddy Roosevelts before were ashamed to look durselves in the face. 2 '- ' Jr"-- -v 4 - t . Vehicle Was Total Loss . . . when this giant tree fell over it during the recent wind storm. It belonged to Boyd Kent Gardner who had it parked in front of his home in Honeyville. It was fully insured. week-end- law-abidi- ps life-tim- at old-time- out-talke- " G. Richardson, 68, iwho died on Saturday, May 24, 3:30 p. m will be held today at 2 p. m. in A tremendous increase in traffic accidents on Saturday and Sunday since the end of well-know- Thirteen thousand copies will be printed, largely for tourist consumption, and will be handed free of charge to the travelers. Ulterior motive behind the edition, of course, is to land a few of those elusive traveling dollars in Box Elder we can use them. 23-2- 4 Funeral services for Jedediah Accidents s, folks in Either were good this country or we have thoroughly educated shrubbery that knows where to lay its aching foliage in a wind storm. With over 300 trees tumbling all over the metropolis that breezy morning, only a couple squashed real estate or broke windows. Either they didnt fall when a building was in their path or they narrowly missed. (Utah Writers Roundup will be limit held in Salt Lake City August Prizes of Gold Quills are at the Newhouse hotel. awarded by the state organizaMany members of the Writers tion. jf t Realm of Brigham City plan to attend. All of the state Is included in the annual Roundup and as usual, successful guest writers from other states are present to give addresses and Instructions. Writers Realm, this year, have .been given the contest for the most outstanding and will supply a Judge to Kentucky Straight Boartw 1 AA RA MPAAf sit in on all the material re- S4RTON CMSTIUINO CO, BARDSTOWHtI in this category. ceived Rites Today Week-En- d out-smarte- d. d, rs Mr. And Mrs. William J. Hess Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary On May 24 Hess the ward bishopric and 11 years as superintendent of the Sun fiftieth .wedding anniversary on day school. He is at present Saturday evening at an open ward teacher and high priest. Mrs. Hess has been active in house held in their honor at Relief society work and in the the Plymouth (ward hall. Improvement AssociaThe couple were married on Mutual tion for 40 years. 1902 at 21, Logan, and they May chilAll have lived in Box Elder county dren of the eleven living occaat were the present their entire married life. Elevinclude: Mrs. Welen of their 12 sons and daugh- sion and they Zundel and Miss ters are living. There are 82 ling (Eva) Hess of Ogden; Mrs. Wilmembers of the family includ- Mary (Lenore) Silvester, Riverand great- liam Mrs. ing grandchildren Gardner CJane) Udy, side; grandchildren. Plymouth; Approximately 750 friends and Mrs. Carl Jensen of iBrigham relatives were present to bestow City; William Hess, Lewiston; on the long Glenn Hess, Garland; Mrs. Dean congratulations married couple. (Laura) 'Christiansen of Grace, 'Active in church work, Mr. Idaho; Ree, (DeVerl and Zona Hess has served eight years in Hess, all of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. IWilliam of Plymouth celebrated II. their - Miss Laura LaRose Becomes Wife Of Bahe Bitsilly At Rites At St. Henry's Church St. Henrys Catholic church, advisory staff at 'the Indian i , Brigham City was the setting on school. Saturday morning for .the marThe couple left Saturday for riage of Miss Laura LaRose, a honeymoon in the Southwest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. La rose of Intermountain Indian school, to Bahe Bitsilly, son of Mr. Natani Yazzie of Holbrooke, Arizona, and the late Mrs. Yazzie. Father Fred Harding performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in .marriage by her father, was attired in a creamf colored suit with white accessories. She wore a white , gardenia corsage. . ! a Miss Myrtle Arrowsmith', friend of the couple, was the maid of honor. Dan Olney served as best man. , The new Mrs. Bitsilly was graduated from .the Box Elder high school 'Friday evening. Mr. Bitsilly is employed in the Mrs. Usituck And Mrs. Keller Club Guests Mrs. Daun Usituck and Mrs. Keller were club Marjorie guests on Thursday evening, May 22, at the home of Mrs. Marva Frost, c 7 Dessert luncheon was served and games played.- , Mrs. . .Usituck and Mrs. Mary Lou Call won prizes. Those present were: Mrs. Vila Brown, Mrs. Melva Baron, Mrs. Helen Jane Harding, Mrs. Thelma Larsen, Mrs. Lorraine PeMrs. Virginia Brown, tersen, Mrs. Barbara Olsen and Mrs. Mary Lou Call. . Mm. Vesta Crawford will award a prize for the best regional poem, ,with a (p line Utah Writers Learn Of Roundup For Aug. J. G. Richardson Call fer the Eighth ward LiDS. chapel with Bishop Enest Hansen officiating. Friends may call at the home of Edgar Richardson, (163 North Main, Brigham City Wednesday morning until time of services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. Mr. Richardson died of a heart attack while in his car accompanied by his son. He wa shorn October 28, 1883, at Malad, Idaho, a son of and Cathryn Price Richardson. He was reared and educated in Malad. He married' Wanda Ahn Bowden January 6, 1923 In the Logan temple. They made . their home in. Brigham City where' they have resided since. An active member of the L.D. S. church, he served as a ward teacher, Sunday school teacher and was a member of the Eighth ward choir. He served for three terms as a home mis sionary. At the time of his death he was a high priest in the Eighth ward. IFor the past 15 years he has been employed by the Brigham City corporation and also oper ated a farm east of Brigham City. He is survived by his wife and the following sons and daughters: J. J. Richardson, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Mrs. Dee (Cleopba) Dixon, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Mrs. Bill (Kathleen) Misrasi, Bear River City; Mrs. Don B. OLaVern) Nel son, Corinne; Meliba Richardson. Ogden; Oscar, Alden, Rhea, Rob ert, Merlin and David Richard son, all of Brigham City. Also 11 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters Mrs, Lola Stowell, and Ebb Richardson, both of Brigham City; and Mrs. Ruth Rawson, Ogden non-fictio- n WE HAVE IT Jo-sia- h - CttQXER&BHP HIKER . zr CO07IS Deep Circular Well with finish Smooth SUN-RA- Y Golden Gate Park To Get Redwoods 9 AN FRANOSCD cons noon rtmjGS nnirn: San '(UP) Franciscos Golden Gate park is to have the first and only redwood grove in the world containing all 12 known species of the, tree, the Redwood Empire association announced. The groves first tree, a rare Cunningham evergreen of China has already been presented to Mayor - Elmer IRobintoro and planted in- the park. It was the gift of W. Warren Anderson, of Kentfield, Calif, who explained it was generally (believed that the only existing redwoods fire the Coast, Sierra and Dawn redwoods. , He pointed out the existence of other related redwoods, the giant Cryptomeria of Japan, the Arthrotaxis of Tasmania, the Umbrella IPine, the Bald Cy the Chinese Swamp press, Redwood and several other spe . cies. , Only this sensational new Sunbeam Cooker & Deep Fryer gives you so many exclusive advantages so much greater usefulness. Use it everyday for delicious DEEP-FRIEpotatUse it everyday to oes, chicken, doughnuts, t, stewed meats and chicken, soups, ctsserole COOK dishes, etc. Perfect as a chafing dish, steamer, and corn popper. No end to its usefulness. Just set the precision thermostat and let the Sunbeam take over. No pot-roas- - guesswork. No bother. BEEHIVE - N. Main conunDAPPiinixE ONE Spring Book I , : i .V--- i, " SALE I Order these books you've wanted.. reduced prices VMm jhdeww&r optional at ncir cent. fl his old familiar sign YT tould you be Interested in getting W one gallon free with each tankful of gasoline you buy? Then we can tell you this: It will certainly be worth your while to read this brief story of Buicks new Airpower carburetor. Truth is a skillful driver can just about double the bonus we mention, if he makes the most of what this years Roadmaster has to offer. Tbe reason $ i t you can get such a bonus traces to a pair of simple facts: (1) Its a mixture of gasoline and air " ' that gives you power. (2) Buick engineers have come up with a four-barrautomatic carburetor that lets you use more gallons of air per gallon of fueL el " SWHEN BETTER Most of the time, only two of these barrels are needed and they feed such a thrifty mixture that you use less gasoline at 40 mph than youd formerly use at 30. He wants to ride with solid security, confident poise and lordly silence. But when you want a quick burst of eager power you can double the air supply as well as the gasoline feed and come up with the highest horsepower that Buicks Fireball 8 Engine ever delivered. Of course, any man whos buying a car as fine as a Roadmaster wants a lot more than extra miles from a tank- ( PAHUTS And, while he may not admit it?: he yearns for a car thats full of fun. All this, we promise you, and more will be yours when you take the responsive wheel of a Roadmaster. ; it How about doing that soon? . art subject to Equipment, accessories, trim and models change Without notice. KNIOHT OP INC KINGDOM BUILD Bundy Motor Co. I B. Palmer , Dy Ceawey B. Seam School movement. Reg. 225. Now 1.47 bcoutmo roe thb mormons on mi great PEONT1EE By Sidney Altai ae Mask, sad This the true story of the experiences of the pioneer scout, Bphraun J. Hanks. Reg. 2.00, Now .98 OHl)VMIi)nIUt y B. M. Irtak practical guide to doctrine and mission- ary activity that mould be in the libra nr of every Seventy. Reg. 1.23, Now .98 I IIH it NOW THE DESERT WAS TAMED By Dr. Job. A. Widtror rt VOICE IN THE W.mWfl WEST-- Sy 550 So. Main St. MNOEI THE MIDNIGHT SUN By ARmet t. Zok.i, Jr. .... An account of one hundred years of effort m the Scandinavian lands. Reg. 2.00. Now .98 a biography by M Evans end Minnie Egen Andnrme Statesman, preacher, and pioneer whose life was dedicated so the service of the Lord and the well-bein- g of hit fellow . Reg. 3.00, Now 1.98 I. BENSON EZRA REMINDER " Phone 3 Distributed by DESERET DOOIC CO. 44 East SayHi Tsmpla J. Adrtm v This is the dramatic romance of the Wear from pioneer days to the atomic age. Much of it it based on old letters and diaries, faded newspaper pages, and other original sources. It is the biography of the Mountain West's pioneer newspaper, the Deseret News. - Reg 5.0Q, Now 1.98 Order now from your book dea lor 44 So. Main . The early pioneers attacked the arid dea-ewith s perseverance, intelligence, and faith that we could writ apply to prob- lems of today. Reg. 1.30, Now .98 OFFICE SUPPLY THEM: - y WiMcm The true story of Richard BaUaotyoe. who is credited with organizing the Sunday A Will INOIAN IEOCNDS The magic hoar around the fireside oe campfire a the time for these quaint, enchanting tales. Try them on your next . Reg. 1.75, Now .98 Scoot outing. -- He wants the distinction of extra room, extra comfort, richer fabrics and all the other refinements that make a car truly fine. ... . KVINTTB COURSI M TNBObOGV ful of gas. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUI IT BUICK muvy to Mumm-- or With majestic sweep, the author records in this one volume the great Mormon migration horn Nanvoo to Salt Lake Now 1.98 Reg. valley. ixoous Sail lake City, t Utah 1 x now at greatly I? gives , 1 |