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Show tv n r C .c 2 Box Elder NEWS Wednesday, Nov 26. 1952 Brigham City. Utah weekly newspaper, established In 1896, publlshed at Brigham City, Utah. Published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the poet office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8. 1879. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert P. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson. Advertising Manager A ' Just About AmftkUuf - - By Bob Crompton When Abbie Rees Madsen commented that her poetry is not poetry at all for critics tell me it must be necessary to read the crea-- rtion three or four times to understand it befor it is a poem, we twisted an interested. ear and soon purchased her recently publish-ed booklet of poems, Friendly Echoes.' . ' ! , It is true. You need not ponder away minutes that could be spent in front of a TV get to understand the delightful lines. And, meaning, to boot, they have a heart-warming not hidden beneath the Kings English, that would bring a smile to John L. Lewis glum puss. , . The poems are mostly short. Largely they exude the happy optimism of a devoted mother who has enjoyed the soul strengthening satisfaction of raising a fine large ' ' ' 'Y The poetry is like its creator, a mother of - children: successful, happy and enthusiastically optimistic. Heres a sample : A BABYS SMILE Out of the mouths of babies, wisdom and never guile. You never doubt the meaning, behind 14 -- a babys smile. '"f .' f - j ' a k . j; , rv iMob tale. B. E. Loses $605,000 In Traffic Accidents Aside from the human suffering and personal loss in the traffic slaughter that has hit a ridiculous peak in Box Elder county this year, along with the rest of Utah, a huge economic and monetary loss has been registered as well. As computed by the Utah Safety Council, there has been financial loss to the people of the county of $605,000 in death of 11 people on the county roads. The county, too, does not escape the loss of Utahs tremendous $18,000,000 total Joss from 224 traffic deaths. Continuing to look at the cold figures and not the suffering and heart break of road deaths, it is interesting to note that since 1934, when accurate records of deaths and injuries in Utah traffic was commenced the safety council reported that 3,219 persons have been killed and over 60,000 others injured, through 1951, with an estimated economic loss of $172,000,000. The economic losses, moreover, do not give the entire story of how we are paying for these accidents. Increased insurance rates, reduced standards of living for many of the survivors, and orphaned children also must be taken into account. The sooner everyone Of us realizes that accidents are perhaps todays No. 1 social problem the sooner will we put a halt to such a display of mans inhumanity to men. their back porch and two few planted com. . . at length, Bradford wrote, "after much debate of things, the Governor gave way that they should set corn every man for his own particular, and in that regard, trust to themselves . . . This had very good success, for it made all hands very industrious . . . much more com was planted than otherwise would have been . . . and gave far better content. Soon there was enough food for everyone, and the Pilgrims gratefully set aside a Solemn Day for proclaiming glory, honor and praise with all thankfulness to our ' good God. So we can thank the Pilgrims, also, for showing us, almost 300 years ago, that every man must plant his own com. , Heres one that we liked : , We knew him for a roudy lad Just sort of good, but mostly bad ; A wanderer, a madcap one, ,, From dawn of day, til set of sun. "Twas yesterday, a madcap lad Just sort of good, but mostly bad. Today a man so bronzed and wise Views life with understanding eyes. Mrs. Madsens booklet of poems is at Brigham City book stores. . Though we dont want to kick the stuffing out of the Thanksgiving Day turkey or fhe spirit out of the occassion, get Joe excited, or start a senate investigation, it seems worth mentioning that the Pilgrims, who first conceived of a solemn day for giving thanks, were the first to practice ' , communism in America. Mac-Cart- hy Ralph Linville, the new police officer on the Brigham City force who has been nabbing a goodly number of traffic offenders here, found at least a few local drivers who obey the rules. Noting five drivers who all stopped for stop signs according to the book he questioned each and found that they - had all been driving for lengthy periods without an accident. So perhaps if a driver is careful enough to come to a complete stop for every stop sign, he is probably careful enough in his other driving habits to have a much better than average chance of driving and living too. with a concerning the traffic enforcement backbone that has been underway here during this month. Many of those arrested had bitter complaints, but if they had not broken the law, they would not have been picked up and would have had no cause to complain. , From 1620 to 1623 they struggled to make the scheme work, but as history has proven many times of such dreams, too many sat on Officer Linville comments that while the kids seem to get all the criticism, the great majority of offenders are adults. Bs Smart... and Safe MUED WHEN HIT V DHUNK 0HHEK 'let's not kid ourselves about high costs and heavy taxes. There IS a limit. Rase that limit and an industry can't operate. If that happens to Utah's mining industry, we'H all suffer. We'll lose the benefits that come from payrolls, supply purchases, and tax payments. Remember, these are benefits that not only help us miners, but everyone in every section of our state. 75VS Z who mo Neighborette Club Has Price And Anderson Give Supper Talks In 2nd Ward Sun . , Neighborette club of Corinne and Invited guests enjoyed a supper on Saturday evening at Corinne ward amusement hall. R. N. Price and David O. derson, South stake high cil, both spoke at the Second Sunward sacrament services day evening. Bishop C. LeGrande Horsley Turkey supper and all the was in charge. trimmings, plus home made Ice After the organ prelude by cream and. cake were served under the direction of Mrs. Grace Renie H. Littlewood, Charles W. and Goodliffe led singing and anBarker, Mrs. Carol Barker nouncements were made. WhitMrs. Marion Thompson. ney Johnson offered nvocation. The tables were beautifully Lewis Knudson and Alven decorated by Mrs. Mernus Hun-sake- Hendricksen were in charge of Mrs. Marjorie Burt and sacrament. Mrs. Sylvia Hunsaker. Wiiliam S. Glover, Jr., was ENDS TONIGHT coun- 'SPRINGFIELD THANKSGIVING Immediately following dinner a comic program was presented with Mrs. Ivy Barker as mistress of ceremonies. Games (ere the diversion of the evening with Mrs. Norman Nichols, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Elsie Burt and Mrs. Juanita Petersen in charge of arrangements. Members and guests enjoying the evening were the following couples: Roland 'Barkers, Bob 'Barkers, Deveril Barkers, Verdon Thompsons, Gene Thompsons, Rex Barkers, Packer Hatchs, George Beards, Clyde Nichols, Ted Burts, Wynn Hunsakers, Sheldon Thompsons, Ray Hatchs, Rulon Hatchs, George Petensens, Orville Davis, Marcus Mclntires. Ezra Burts, Stanley Gilberts, Rufe Barkers, Lynn Whitakers, Jim Thompsons, Steve McCrayS, and Mrs. Vern Hunt and daughter, Marilyn, and Mrs. Sylvia Hunsaker and son, Fred. LAST TIMES TONIGHT TWO BIG FEATURES - SAT. HERBERT THUR. - FRI. DON'T MISS IT! J. YATES ' presents JOHN FORD'S GREATEST TRIUMPH THE GREATEST SEA ROMANCE OF - advanced to a priest. After remarks by Bishop Horsley, singing was followed toy benediction toy Elmer A REPUBLIC PICTURE CASSEEM AND BARRY FITZGERALD Thanksgiving Day Matinee Thursday V:00 P. M. Following are births announced from Cooley Memorial hospital: November 21 to Gertrude Rronson Ehtherington of Layton. Donald Earl and Mary Ellen Christensen Glenn of Brigham City are the parents of a daughter, born November 22. ,A girl was born to Harold and Thelma Hailing Austin from T remonton on November 22. Hewlett i Barbara Billy Rowe of Brigham City announce the arrival of a baby girl, born A boy on Thursday-Frida- and November itarring - I mi j TECHNICOLOR JV KDYL , 009 00 News Your Figure Ruth Tolman Educational Feature joseonme s Ktlhert 00 Early Bird Matinee 05 20 30 30 00 30 00 00 sQ 00 15 30 45 00 30 45 00 Matnee The Bg v TELEVISION S 45 00 30 45 15 45 ti 009 20 Educational Feature 30 Josephine s Kitchen 00 News 30 Matinee Merry Go Round 30 Payoff Travelers Kate Smith Video Frolics 3CF What's Cookin' OCh Movie Quick Quiz 5 The World in Review 30 Film 45 Gabby Hayes 00 Howdy Doody OO 00 30 film Camel News Caravan 00The Jonathan Story IS Those Two 45 00 30 00 - 00 30 00 It Rich Lirtkletter'i Houseparh Double or Nothing The Early Show Margaret Masters Guiding Light Dom' the fown ' Uncle Roscoe s Party Sagebrush Playhouse World Tonight Weather Prospector Perry Como $how Sportscholar View the Clue Strike It Rich Man Against Crime 'Blue Ribbon Bouts News Mr. and Mrs, North Electric Theater Weather News THURSDAY, H 30 45 12 00 . VALUE PACKED 17 This compact Table Model Is designed to fit smaller room areas yet large enough to have full size 'TV and sound system. QXP chassis with Filament power transformer Easy Vision Golden Lens Front Picture Controls Maximum Performance SeTuner-Autolector Switch Sound Tuning for locked-isound and picture. See it today compare it for value and performance! h . " matic n $23995 '? '5 Strike It Rich 12 45 Lmkletter's Housepart 15 Arthur Godfrey 30 If't Delicious I 40 Mike & Buff ' 2 00 Gary Mgore Show 2 IS Guiding Light 2 30 Hound of Heaven 2 45 Home Decoration 3 00 Thanksgiving Festival 4 sounq Mr. America Roscoe's Party 5 00 Sagebrush Playhouse 6 OOWof id" Tonight 0 Something in. the Win 6 15 Heaven for Betsy 7 00 Biff Baker, USA 7 30 The Lone Ranger 8 OO Amos enci Andy 8 30 Ive Got A Secret 9 00 9 30 00 Big Town Hazel 84 South Main FRIDAY. 30 45 00 15 DeVon Phone 1190. Story Princess Hopalong Cassidy 30 Once Upon A Crime 00 Boxing Ernie Durand vs. Joey Gardello 45 Greatest Fights of Centura 00 Wonders of the Wild tb Spothqht on Music 30 The Big Story 00 News of The World 10 Telesports Digest 40 -Bnckstaqe Brunette OO Night Owl Theater 00 Midnight News 7 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 If 12 The NOV. 21 On. Program love of Life Search for Tomorrow News and Weather Sign Strike l Righ lmkletter's Housepai Double Or Nothing 45 The Early Show 00 Margaret Masters 30 The Guiding Light 45 15 Doin' The Town s Part) Carson Sagebrush Playhouse OO World Tonight 10 Weather Prospector 15 Perry Como Show 30 RoHe's Scrapbook OO The Name's Th Sarr 3(Our Miss Brooks 00 Ozne end Harriet 30 Abbott and Costello 00 Racket Squad 30 March of Time 00 Football This Week 15 Ringside 15 News Weather, Sign 45 6 30 7 00 , Burns and Allen Tiles oC Tomorrow 10 30 Charles Antell M00 News and Weather 10 BREI ENBEKER ELECTRIC Lou NOV. On, Program ' fove of Life Search for Tomorrow News and Weather 45 FRIDAY, NOV. 21 30 Test Pattern News Your Fiqure Ruth Tolman 8g Welcome (5 30 45 NOV. 27 News The Strike 15 4 Long-Ranger- U Sign On. Program Resur Love of Life 45 Search for Tomorrow 00 News and Weather Gabby Hayes Film NOV. 25 30 00 LIVE OO MUlib'lf.V WEDNESDAY, Film to 8 30 Test Pattern Thanksgiving Day Parade Your Figure Ruth Tolman Educational Feature Josephine's Kitchen Ea'-lBird Matinee News Contrasts In Rhythm Matinee Merry Go Round The Big Payoff Welcome Travelers Kate Smith Brighten Up Your Home Video Frolics Whats Cookin' Movie Quick Quiz The World In Review TV KSL ONLY HOFFMAN has the easy vision Payoff THURSDAY, 0 OS Nl Dont Miss The Big MATINEE SATURDAY 1 P. M; Welcome Travelers Kate Smith . V.deo Frolics Whats Cookin' Movie Quick Qmi The World tn Review 12 t5! SERIAL - SHORTS CARTOONS - NEWS Howdy Doody Film Camel News Caravan The Jonathan Story 15 Those Two 3(0ick Tracy 00 Football Highlights 30 Dennis Day 00 Dragnet 30 All American Gam 00 Wrestling 30 Parade of Stars 00 Night Owl Theater 00 Midnight News 00 8 30 10 00 10 IS i0 30 00 12 00 12 05 12 30 00 I 30 2 00 3 00 3 5 3 30 4 00 4 15 4 30 5 OO 5 30 V; ' - TV 26 1 ALSO with WILLIAM TRACY JOE SAWYER Two Big Cartoons - NOV. WEDNESDAY. 30 Test Pattern ' PICTURE CO-HI- T TALKIE Howdy Doody Dinah Shore 5'45 Camel News Caravan 6 00 Short Short Drama 6 tSiHeadlines on Parade 6 30 Childrens Playhouse 7 OO Hollywood Guest 7 30 Fo'd Theater 8 00 Martin Kane 8 30 Groucho Manr 9 OO Chevron Theater 9 30 TV Theatre H 00 Toyland tl 05 Night Owf Theatre ! a -.:,cP' A MONOGRAM MR.WALKIE doliuor my baby mycolJI' U7 CARLSON I G. I. Laffs Go On The Double When muof (Stocfb ITMLINO HAYDEN j -Co- -Hit -- Me1 I LLIfltlxU 'Stcrtbif Rhaada 25. f Co tor by HICHAM) still born son was born on November 24 to Martin J. and Donna Mae 'Jensen Steele of ' Brigham City. Lee and Ellen Christensen Walker of Brigham City are the parents of a girl born November 3 Saturday EXCITING DOUBLE BILL Ity COLOR A "D -- y 3 Mrs. Berdie Hansens home 24. was the scene of regular meetThe phone number of the News ing of Sego Lily camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers held on and Journal Society editor Is 771. Thursday, November 20. Captain Vera Sederholm presided over the meeting. Love At Home was the opening song followed by prayer by Chaplain Annie Goodliffe. Report of six good cheer vists was heard, and minutes were read and approved. Members were advised on questions of good cheer visits that the visits are limited to camp members and pioneers who are sick or aged. Her husband missing or Mrs. Ellen Hess reported on dead her right arm useless, November 15 convention and her leg broken, she faced the reminded Captain Sederholm ladies that nomination commitlong Alaskan winter and tee should ibe selected two childbirth alone! Yet demonths prior to election. spite theoverwhelming odds, Mrs. Melissa Petersen she vowed, I Will Live and ably the Mormons in gave lesson, Have My Baby F Here is the . Canada." heroic true story of Martha Mrs. Sarah Longson, offered Martin. Read it in the new conclosing prayer following December Ladies Home Lord We Ask cluding song, Journal on your newsThee Ere We Part! stand today! Refreshments were served by "Blanche Hyde and Bernice Earl. ! O'BAU Births James TECHNICOLOR. color by Hopkins. lOO. I -- "PICK O' THE PICTURES" RIFLE' OPEN AT 1P.M. Jl Jl UJJLnD r, j so thrifty, safe and smart to pay bills by check that youll never go back to ways of handling money. For can account with a checking pay bills anytime . . . morning, you . . even on holidays. Just a few minutes with a noon or night . fountain pen, and the rest is up to the mailman. He delivers your payment and the bank sends back your cancelled check as proof that the bill has been paid. For real convenience, open an account today. Jc O An- 8 Its Also visiting the (Hoopes dur log the past month have bee: J. W. Hoopes and L. N, Hoope of California and Wendell C Hoopes of Portland, Oregon. 4 (MESS fey ... (Tfrff (Tfflfo fog? ,Mrs. Ray L. Lillywhite t(the former Eiolse Hoopes) plans to leave this week fo her home in Madison, Wisconsin following a 1 oy two dhmk Btwr Berdie Hansens Home comments have been tossed about Scene of Sego Lily Meet "According to William Bradfords writings, the pilgrims, when they first landed, had a beautiful idealistic dream. It was a communal or communistic scheme in which they agreed that all crops raised by the Pilgrims belonged to the colony as a whole and not to the individual members who worked in the ' fields. Many AMW three weeks visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J W. HJopes Children Visit At Home Of J. W. Hoopes SURVIVORS. Kit LIVE |
