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Show I i BOX Friday. June Farm Accidents ELDER JOURNAL boy missed death by the skin of his teeth last Saturday on a farm a few miles north of Erigham City. The accident was typical of those that can be fatal on any farm. Instead of being another figure in the fatal farm accidents column listed by the r, National Safety council, Duane Paul 13, is rapidly recovering from his tussle with the grim reaper. He could easily have lost that battle last Saturday morning when the full current of an electrical high ixwer line passed through his body. According to observers, he with his father and a brother were executing an ordinary farm chore, moving a hay derrick. The derrick was near a high power line that ran along near their property. Suddenly the derrick lurched, the boom swung into the line, and the shock of tremendous voltage, shot through the cable on the derrick to the metal ring on which the boy was pushing. t Each farm season many similar accidents occur on farms throughout the nation. Last year in Idaho a farmer was holding a high power line above a derrick being moved beneath it with a short board. Suddenly he slipped, the wire dropped over the short board and contacted his arm. The arm was so badly burned it had to be amputated. Each summer the National Salety council preaches that the farm has a higher rate of accidents than most other places or occupations. Taking all precautions possible, they say, cannot be overemphasized. Brigham City. Utah 16. 1950 A weekly newspaper, published at Brigham Cry, Utah, successor to Smithfield Sentinel, established In 1908. A William M. Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager Published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. r? i , f A Register And Vote One of the Democratic partys national slogan, Register And Vote, is about as trite as it can become, it seems. Each year chunks of publicity, usually from the patriotic angle, are tossed to the public about it being their duty to vote. 4 At present there is legislation in Congress that, if it should pass, would require everybody to vote. This is the case in The Netherlands, Australia, and many other countries. ; Such a law would give our democracy a Dr. Jekyll-M- r. Hyde complex. A minimum of restraining laws on the citizens is the theme of democracy. You cannot be forced to live democracy, you must want to. Silence at the polls may be the expression of the voter about his opinion of the candidates, And we are guaranteed freedom of expression by the bill of rights. , Unless a citizen is expressing his political opinions by not voting, it is not merely a patriotic duty to register and vote, it is a matter of survival. ' While the populace of a totalitarian country, such as Russia, can be forced to cooperate with gigantic secret police systems, the people of a democracy cannot be forced to take part, but must do so voluntarily. In Box Elder county this year there will be seven days for registration, the first of which will be on June 20. Though the Democratic national committee sounds like a record with the needle stuck, they still offer good advice when they say "Register and Vote. I i ti t ! t 4 . i 'u I t t IIIi f EATHER'S H2 nel. will permit Engineers said It studies of phenomena occurring at speeds almost twice that of sound. The tuhe will be 35 feet long,1 four inches wide and 15 Inches 1 34 inch thick high, built of aluminum. It will be used for research In various fields. The tube will operate on the principle of sticking a pin into a iballoon. A thin sheet of plastic will be stretched across the inside of the tube six feet from one end. Air pressure will be Increased in the short part of the tube while on the other side of the plastic sheet air pressure will be lowered. A pin will be used to prick the plastic. The resulting shock wave will rush the length of the tube sound faster than the bang can follow. Researchers will place near the opposite end of the tube a model of an airplane wing, a rocket, or any other object to be ... G ey tie and thfr wide open spaces Blessed Twice WORCESTER, Mass. (UP) where they think there is ample opportunity for progressive Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bell became people. . . MISS VESTA FERRY grandparents twice within less is attending summer school at than four hours. Still acceptthe U.S.A.C. at Logan, Utah . . . ing congratulations on the birth MRS. J. W. MORRIS accompa-me- of a boy to one of their daugh- J u U ters, they were Informed Lake other daughter had given birth City Saturday in the interests of to a girl. all Utah poets. A group of Bars of iron over a foot long in poets gathered as currency in the historic conference of the were once used Improvement Era building and England. formulated the constitution and s of an organization to joyed the hospitality of Mr. and be known as the Poetry Society Mrs. G. G. Adney. . . MR. AND of Utah. It will embrace all MRS. STANLEY CROPLEY and son of Charlotte, North Caropoets and all those who love and MR. and MRS. GEO. The aims and poetry. purposes lina, din-ne- r of the organization are directed CROPLEY of Ogden were CHARLOTTE MRS. of guests toward a better understanding Mr. Stanof poetry through contests, FERRY, last Saturday. Is Mrs. Ferrys neley Cropley and magathrough newspapers zines and on the radio. Each phew and George Cropley is her . . regular chapyear in October one day will brother. be set aside to be known as ter meeting was held Wednesstate poetry day. Mrs. Morris day night for the last time durIt was was chosen second vice presi- ing the summer. dent of the organization and learned by friends of MRS. CEL-LOGDEN, a former "resident retained for the third year as of and now residing in Corinne, . . . county poetry day ehairman is The many friends of 'Darrell An- Ogden, that her husband derson are wishing him well in confined to bed wtth i Serious Mrs. Ogden will regard to the consussion he suf- heart ailment. fered at the ball game Monday be remembered as Mrs. Mabel Woodward. evening. . . . MRS. EVA WILLIS of OGDEN to Salt well-know- C. G. ADNEY and MR. WM. FILLMORE and VERN FILLMORE had a very successful fishing trip at Heb-ge- n Lake, Montana recently. They reported the fishing very good. Mr. and Mrs. Adney attended the graduation exercises Tuesday evening at the University of Utah of their Adrien F. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds graduated from electrical taw HSNtt 1 l TAYlOa, ASC Nstaort, out, Rom Marti ' engineering. Mr. Adneys sister, Clem Adney from Corvallis, Oregon has been visiting in tr: had Mrs. Russell Schroll, Mr. Adneys niece, her husband and son Richard from Syracuse, Kansas for summer visitors . . . also Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Reynolds, Mrs. Virginia Trotter and son Bobby and Miss Ada Carlson, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Yapp and Paul Raymond of Manhattan, Kansas have en- - M n The Adneys ' i; v i ?t u t sign says Stop, WHEN the and Listen, the prudent driver does. But after that what? Must you still move forward at a cautious crawl or pay toll in jar, jitter and jounce? Not, good sir, when youre at a , Buicks wheel. t You step on the throttle, move easily, swiftly forward. Your wheels dance youy tires drum-ro- ll over rail and plank. But four gentle coil springs, one on each wheel, are working their magic and you hear rather than feel the rough spot you have crossed. , ' That, of course, is only one kind of rough going you can meet in your travels. Its only one kind of discomfort your Buicks built to master. For beside gentle coil springing, every Buick rides on soft, tires. Every one is steadied by a rigid torque-tubEvery one boasts a rigid, weaveproof frame soft, sure shock absorbers even special engine mountings to minimize vibration. They can have the special 'added smoothness of Dynaflow Drive, low-pressu- re at your coming. Boulevards take on a new smoothness. You know what riding comfort is why the Buick ride is called matchless. So how about It? Come climb into a Buick and see for yourself what we mean, Youll and a power-thriget a style-thrill and a with along your eliminates on that your story price last excuse for not traveling in the Baick manner! ll ll st power-thru- in spin- - So rough spots seem to level out Standard on ROAPNAbTkB. optimal ai eetro WHA7THZY THINK Only BUICK has and with it goes: nighh-compic- s. SION FiroboH ralro-in-hoo- d power in three engine,. (New F 263 engine in SUPER model. J STYLING, with MULTI-GUAR- D forolronf, taper-throug-h fenders, "double bubble" B VISIBILITY, dose up tailhghts TRAFFIC-HAND- Y rood view both forward and back SIZt, Ion over-al- l length for easier parting and garaging, short fuming radius BXTRA-WISB ATS cradled befween fhe axles SOFT BUICK RIDS, from springing, Safoty-Sid- e runs, fires, WIDt ARRAY OF MODUS with torque tube Body by fisher. Palo Alto, Calif. June Lakeside, June verficol ban ara mdmdu-all- y roploeoabh. (3) aroiJt "lacking hornt," (4) makat costs manor. 1 MOTOR CO. BUISTDY 79 South Main WHIM Street IITTII AUTOMOBM.lt Phone 272 All BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THIM Utah. 13, 1950. Editor: I wish to say that Berniece Gibbs Anderson is correct in TOUR -- WAT FOREFRONT Ihl ragged froflf end (I) sefs tie style not, (2) mu M ropoir a 13, 1950. Dear Bill: On my copies of the News and Journal you have been putting the wrong address. It has been going to 529 Sequoia Ave. Would you change it to 320 Sequoia Avenue. I enjoy the News and Journal and look forward to the news from my old home county. I am enjoying my mission very much. Tell everyone at home hello for me. Sincerely, ELDER B. KENT CARTER. News-Journa- parking and garaging te ride-thri- e. cushioning ning oil. also have Brigham City, Utah l: stating that The railroads longest water pipe line in western Box Elder county is more than 30 miles long including its tributaries. But In my letter I was referring to the original pipe line before the track was built over the lake. In fact this same water line ran 30 miles farther east than it does at the present time. It was torn up in 1942 and 1943. The original pipe line that led water to the old line was less than 20 miles long. I do not know how many times the Golden Spike monument has been reflnlshed, but I know it has been there for many years. Sincerely yours, Clarence B. Kirkham. UI)r Lego appiie oXS Union Telegraph r!8 to the Federal CoiJ tions Commission to office IqI 94 South Main St c, ham City, Utah, and vide telegraph servi the Howard Hotel will act henceforth as 4? of the Telepgraph pany If the applfeatiS , the telegraph at D J granted substituted Jr will be available continu: ly at the agency teJi office located at 33 Main Street. Any m, of the public desirini protest or support lie a ing of this office mavc municate in writing , the Federal Communf tions Commission, ington 25, D. C. on or' fare June 29, 1950. SATURDAY SUNDAY Music Off The Record Sagebrush 5un Mom Bing Party Ue! Sings Organ Moods Number Your n son-in-la- ! WEEKDAYS an- WANGS-GAAR- NOTICE GIVEN that 800 KC. Daytime Schec d MR. AND MRS : KBUH Fknt Musical Fortune by Brown PHont Show Guest Star Hour of Clasua Think on Pop Concert Them Th klei Eddy Howard Elder Box News Salute To Music of Mercer Resemt Worship McCJeod Proudly We HaR n m 6th Army Band Three Sum Shine ... I l 18 DAY-JU-NE ELBEItTON (GA.) STARR (Ind.) advises: All the enemy politicians see more danger in the Presidents political ability than in his ability as a statesman. It is most probable that if the President would ORINNE Law drop his fight against the OMMENTS he would be so unpopular with many Repub. licans, and it is possible that if he would By drop his FEPC efforts he would gain friends Marijane Morris in the South. Both issues are regarded as MR. AND MRS. MARTIN ROSS political on all sides, and politics too often drowns statesmanship. and (MR. AND MRS. LYSLE WELLS have just returned from TOCCOA (GA.) RECORD (Ind.) says: a vacation trip. They report . . . The coal strike of the past wnter inhaving covered a lot of miles flamed the nation as no other strikes have, and having seen a lot of new with the result that millions of people country to our north. They went switched from the use of coal, to oil, thereby to West Yellowstone and then over into into decreasing the necessity of the miners Idaho,Helena, Montana, such points as touching to labor a great extent. Nobody wins in war Idaho and Bonners or strikes. Let us hope there will be some Sandpoint, Ferry. They report enthusiasother way devised to settle these disputes. tically of the scenery, the cat- Taft-Hartl- Sf Unt-versit- y Ilun-sake- Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $3.00 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, com blnation rate $5.00. i studied. A Precisely. flash lighT trough Photograph ait mot1 shock wave strikes ,5. CHAMPAGNE. 111. ?P)-A- ero Air movements then engineers nautical wn of Illinois are building a up on the Photograph tunwind ow patterns poor mans supersonic light passes overTw'q, nel. shock The device, known as a tube " will cost $25,000, compareda with more than $500,000 for tuncomparable standard wind U"e9,1' Supersonic Tunnel Built For $25,000 Danger IDS Dr. Tempo Time Nat I Guard JUta The A Change Show vi. Tram T Sign Off Time or Program Danfe Radlo CM |