OCR Text |
Show fathers former business he was considered BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brighom City, Utah 1950 A City Fr'day, August 4, weekly newspaper, published at Brigham Utah, successor to Smithfield Sentinel, established In 1908. William M. Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager Published every Friday and entered as Second Gass Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, Under the act of March 8, 1879. - Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. 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- bination rate $5.00. unsafe. The Communists would not have been far wrong for Hartman made no bones about his hate for the Reds, and surmising from a conversation with him he embodies the same principles of individual liberty that Patrick Henry did. The Czechoslovakian warned .that Communism is a workable form of government and for that reason it is all the more dangerous. By placing a well tempered bayonet in the proper spot the Communists are producing like they have never done before, but someday the people will become tired of being pricked by that bayonet every, time they wiggle a little too much and the revolution experts will have one they didnt plan on. Dont expect- internal upheavals to said overthrow Communism in our age, Hartman, if it i3 to be overcome or even to be held within certain boundaries it must come from an external source. Hartman is now attending Hastings college in Hastings, Nebraska, on a special scholarship. Because he is here on a passport he is not allowed to work. If you wish, he said, you can put in the paper that there will be many more young Czechoslovakian men and women escape over the mountains into the American zone of Germany in the days to come. And they would consider a chance to go to an American college the greatest thing in their lives. Perhaps some organizations will provide scholarships for some of them. Asked if he would ever return to Czechoslovakia, Hartmann answered Yes, but never whilp there were Communists in contol. They would not even give me a trial before they hung me. - i t , Czech Student Holds No Love For Communism . Probably the one man in Brigham City a week ago last night with the greatest amount of hatred for Communism was Jan Hartman, Czechoslovakian native, who lived under the rule of the Iron arm for over two years. No slouch at manipulating English : words, Hartman, predicted that the Communists will some day drown in their own blood, but added that it may be two hundred years before that happens. . .. You American people must realize the danger of Communism before it is too late, Hartman said in his talk to the Brigham LAKE ODESSA (MICH.) WAVE (Ind) says City and Smithfield Kiwanis meeting, only The war continues in Korea with the plan a few of the Reds need gain control of your of action becoming more clear. Uncle Joe is government and they would soon run your sure a smart man. If he continues his pres' lives. ent plan he can immobilize his main opposi: As an example of the dictatorial control tion and have a clear field for his own troops the Communists have over the people in when he wants to use them. It is now quite Czechoslovakia, the refugee re- obvious that he is not going to tell the North Koreans to stop being bad little boys but lated his first experience with the Reds. will encourage them and back them up with ' In 1948 when the Communists took over, Chinese Communist armies if he awoke early in the morning and from the This of course could only lead to anecessary. very bad window of his home he" could see an armed situation and unless U. N. troops can throw policeman standiirj at each end of the small back the North Koreans, the U. N. is a dead street on which he lived. Immediately he duck just as the League of Nations is . . . dressed and went outside to purchase a paper and find out exactly what had happened, but the paper only told what they were going to CANOVA (S.D.) HERALD (Rep.) says: Most everyone seems agreed that the Unido under, the new government, when they were going to do it, and how they were going ted States took the right action when it to do it, where they could go and under what rushed military forces to help defend South Korea. If this means war it cant circumstances. be helped and it will probably be better to A student at Prague University up until get it over with now than after waiting two the time he left, Hartman recounted that or three years while Russia gets better prethe Reds were breathing down hjsneck.' pared. It Seems td us the chances) are bet- Because his father had been an industrial than fifty-fift- y that the move will not a capitalist, Hartman was to soon Iter leader in war. Russia may be just trying to be kicked out of school. Because of his out how far she can go. ; . . full-sca- le WMAY M ,ws&A A & M Texas Sorghum Threatens Popcorn's Throne Office Secretary, Anaconda Chamber of Commerce. Bulletin Explains Undulant Fever, Pop-sor- g g Says Co. Agent Pop-sor- lars a year. These and other facts regarding brucellosis are reported in two short leaflets published by Utah State Agricultural college extension service. Proved methods of stopping brucellosis and this Increasing farm profits include: periodic blood testing of all adult cattle, elimination of Infected animals, vaccination of al calves, addition of only disease-fre- e animals to the herd, and use of good sanitary practices. UNAVAILABLE g THE agronomist In charge of Texas A. and M. grain sorphum Investigations, 6aid the aim was to produce a farm or home confection for areas where sorghum goes well and corn he says, is does not Pop-sora natural for package caramel and candied confections because of its small size. Soqie of the seed has been given to private planters and there should be enough of It next year to warrant greater experimentation on the possibiliof ties of its use in confections, a Brucellosis is a disease , animals, mainly dairy cattle, but also swine, goats and beef cattle. It is transmitted from animal to man. Brucellosis In man is becoming one of the nations serious disease problems. It causes a long, lingering Illness. Much time and effort will be required to eradicate this di- - R. E. Karper, INNERSPRING MATTRESS For Only 51795 says Or. Wayne Binns, head of the U.S.A.C. veterinary sease, But by working science dept. together with proved methods, we can eliminate brucellosis In Have your old mattress rebuilt into animals and man. Copies of the two leaflets may be obtained free of charge from cost of a new county extension service offices. new ticking, new "SHALL OUR WE LET THEM RUIN N ATONAL PARKS" It's low-cos- t, packaged chim- y Beet PRESTON L BRIGHAM Phone 27 Paid Political Adv. by E. H. Steele. YOU hearts can see this man has made mark in life, and while his still young. You can tell he likes action for his money that he knows a fine car neednt be the most expensive tp give the greatest value. Yes, such are the things you know of any man, when you note that his car is a ROADMASTER. lollow him on as he pilots this through traffic. weights are no road-stead- his spirited way lively motorcar Even the lightmatch for this husky not with the y er straight-eigh- t Fireball engine that purrs neath its bonnet. I Maneuver beside him at the next stop light. Then just try to get away as smoothly, swiftly and silently as Dynaflow Drive gets ROADMASTER going-a- nd time merely envying the man in this great carl Why not emulate WE KNOW its himf In fact, even if you had a fortune to spend, you couldnt make a more fortunate buy in the f field. fine-ca- So we suggest you try a few minutes behind the wheel. Were confident they will convince you that ROADMASTER has everything you could ever ask for in any motorcar although your Buick dealer asks a good bit less for ROADMASTER than you might paf for other e cars. top-lin- BE SORRY! PHONE ONE today and get your name on the list for a cleaning job. Coal & Appliance e ifa, With all its outsize room, interior luxury and exterior grace with all its front-ran- k prestige, rare performance and matchless ride a ROADMASTER can be yours for less than some smaller cars cost. a bitter BEEHIVE See 24 E. Ml pill to take . . . BUT we feel its our duly to remind you . . THAT in another month or so youre going to have to stoke up the old furnace . . . AND if you havent had it cleaned and reconditioned for another years YOU'LL beer UeAea 27 Ct use . . min UW Iwlee CWfW-- , Cali be- But dont waste age-cfite-d delay. have it Everton Mattress keeps it rolling without shifting, even automatically. the nightfalL Dont up your RIGHT NOWI JONES his tycKi? 11. News-Journ- ney for a one or two-storhouse, shipped complete and ready for installation by any home owner is on the market. It comes in sections and is easy to , ONE-DA- Time For Someone To Represent Utah! Editor Box 'Elder Brigham City, Utah. Dear Sir: I wish to congratulate you and the staff for your excellent pictorial story on what was once Bushnell General hospital. Having been one of the first army medics to arrive at Bushnell during 1942, and one of the last to leave, I naturally carved a soSt place in my heart for the hospital and the fine people of Brigham City as well. The clipping came to me through the mail from a friend out in Washington. Some of my friends have revisited Brigham City, although I have not had the pleasure. They wrote it was still the same old town, perhaps a little quieter. 1 guess to an old army man the place called Floyds Flower Shop, the eye clinic, to us in the old days, was the quietest of them all. At present I am doing some writing for the hospital station here at Walter Reed army hospital. One of my scripts, to be presented soon is called City of the Sick. It is a tribute to the hospital and to the people of a place called Brigham City. ! Again accept my congratulations for a fine piece of newspape- A age-dat- ed springs, everything at il Phone us before back before of tho furnish well pick mattress, rebuild and renovate it, and SERVICE. (Article appearing in July 22, S. E. Post) Why are we in this unfavorable position? Whp Put Us There? If our present congressional representatives had been looking after Utahs interests would this have 22, 1950. Sincerely, WOODA N. CARR, Sergeant First Class j 6839 Eastern Avenue f Takoma Park 12, J Maryland. Grand Coulee Canyon is 52 miles long, 600 feet deep and from two to six miles wide. Lucky Lager! Youll see why Try more people in the West buy and enjoy Lucky Lager than any other beer. 210-co- genuine, mattress. We d this sensational amazingly low price. r-man-ship. Lucky is right! A sportsmans paradise! Beautiful scenery! Good friends! Fine living conditions! Here in Utah you have them all! And here, for real refreshment, you can enjoy smooth, mellow Lucky Lager. Youll find theres no finer beer made East or West. spring-fille- a at a fraction EVERTON SPRING-FILLE- CONGRESSMAN 1ST DISTRICT July Hong Kong Thirsty, HONG KONG (UP) be a deliis said as , popcorn cious and nutritious wabei mat also forsees its pos- becomesitwtieigc more acute in Z' Tex. COLLEGE STATION, (UP) and Karper as a puffed breakfast few months. Water is now. Popcorn, the favorite confec- sible use 6tays crisp for able only 10 hours s ja, tion of theater and sport fans cereal. is only 60 days supply jJ ria have for many years, may a considerable time after being the reservoirs. val before long in popped. Plant breeders at the Texas unas known also Brucellosis, A. & M. agricultural experiment dulant fever and bangs disease, station have developed endangers public health, deby crossing Haitis petite Springs And Ticking May Become creases milk production, causes mil and Indias shallu. loss of calves, increases sterility, has one advantage depreciates the value of a herd, over popcorn. The hull Is thinand means more mastitis. ner and more tender, which But For A Limited Time You Can Have It reduces profits: a national means less husk to lodge beloss of one hundred million dol- tween the teeth. LUXURIOUS. RESTFUL COMFORT OF AH to Pop-sor- Note: People In this area are for their often complimented friendliness and assistance to those in need, but those compliments are not often put In writing. The Chamber of Commerce received a letter that puts in words an excellent compliment, especially for the patrolmen in this area. It follows: Anaconda, Montana. July 27, 1950 Mr. E. B. Owen, Secretary Box Elder Chamber of Commerce Brigham City, Utah Dear Mr. Owens: My mother, sister and 1 have ust returned from a trip to California. On our way we had car trouble about eight miles this side of Brigham City and were forced to stay for three days while having it repaired. We were very much impressed by the friendly, courteous manner in which we were treated by everyone with whom we came in contact, especially the Highway Patrol Officer who brought us Into town, found us cabins and arranged to have a wrecker sent out for our car. We did not learn his name but he was certainly nice to us and we were fortunate that he came along Just as our car broke down. We made it a point to stop in Brigham on our way back to Montana, to have lunch and do a little shopping and if we are ever down that way again Brigham will be a must on our list. If you have any folders or literature which we can display on our racks we will be glad jto receive them. I assure you I will Brigham heartedly recommend to any Anacondans who may take a trip in that direction. Sincerely, Dorothy Quick, spokesman said. BUNDY 19 South Main Street Wmm"m WHW MTTI . AUTOMOSIll Phone 272 AMIUIIT BUICC W1U BUtlO THIM Brigham City, mmmmm |